01
Admire Liberty Leading the People
'Liberty Leading the People' is among the top things to see in the Louvre Museum. It is made by Eugène Delacroix and is considered among the finest artworks in the entire collection at the museum. You can find it showcased in the Louvre's Denon Wing. Delacroix made the iconic painting in 1830 to portray the historic Revolution in France.
In the portrayal, the lady is leading a group of individuals over a barricade, while holding a French flag in her hands. It is said that Eugène's artworks could bring alive almost any event, with his vibrant strokes and fascinating elements.
In the portrayal, the lady is leading a group of individuals over a barricade, while holding a French flag in her hands. It is said that Eugène's artworks could bring alive almost any event, with his vibrant strokes and fascinating elements.
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02
Explore Psyche Revived By Cupid’s Kiss
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If you're thinking about what to see in the Louvre Museum, check out the 'Psyche Revived by Cupid’s Kiss'. It is a stunning sculpture that was made entirely out of marble during the late 1700s. You'll find it showcased in the Michelangelo Gallery of Italian sculpture collection at the Louvre.
It was built by a renowned artist Antonio Canova, and portrays how Psyche is brought back to life with Cupid's kiss. The sculpture never ceases to amaze people across the globe for with its emotional depth. You will fall in love with the elegant details that include the softness of the bodies and the fine texture of the wings.
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It was built by a renowned artist Antonio Canova, and portrays how Psyche is brought back to life with Cupid's kiss. The sculpture never ceases to amaze people across the globe for with its emotional depth. You will fall in love with the elegant details that include the softness of the bodies and the fine texture of the wings.
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03
Glance at the Sleeping Hermaphrodite
The 'Sleeping Hermaphrodite' is a historic marble sculpture of Aphrodite and Hermes's child. It is showcased in the Louvre Museum and it leaves tourists awe-struck with its unique combination of Baroque artistry and classical beauty.
The statue dates back to the 17th century and depicts stories about the ancient Roman Empire. It’s amazing how Gian Lorenzo Bernini created the sculpture in 1620, with such realistic detailing. You will develop a new sense of admiration for Roman sculptors once you notice the fine details of the mattress in 'Sleeping Hermaphrodite'.
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The statue dates back to the 17th century and depicts stories about the ancient Roman Empire. It’s amazing how Gian Lorenzo Bernini created the sculpture in 1620, with such realistic detailing. You will develop a new sense of admiration for Roman sculptors once you notice the fine details of the mattress in 'Sleeping Hermaphrodite'.
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04
Take a look at Mona Lisa
Mona Lisa, Leonardo da Vinci's globally renowned artwork, is among the most popular things to see in Louvre Museum. You’d be surprised to know that the name of the woman painted is not really ‘Mona Lisa’ but Lisa Gherardini or 'La Gioconda'.
You can take a look at it in the biggest room in the museum, known as Salle des États. To add to its exclusiveness, the painting rests in a temperature-controlled glass case, to protect its delicate wood panel. What’s more, the glass case also happens to be bulletproof. Da Vinci used the sfumato technique for the painting and the lady's puzzling smile. Can you guess how many visitors come to see the Monda Lisa every year? Over a million!
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You can take a look at it in the biggest room in the museum, known as Salle des États. To add to its exclusiveness, the painting rests in a temperature-controlled glass case, to protect its delicate wood panel. What’s more, the glass case also happens to be bulletproof. Da Vinci used the sfumato technique for the painting and the lady's puzzling smile. Can you guess how many visitors come to see the Monda Lisa every year? Over a million!
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05
Discover the Venus de Milo
If there’s any artwork in the Louvre Museum that’s more popular than the ‘Mona Lisa’, it's ‘Venus de Milo’. The statue is completely made out of marble and is dedicated to Aphrodite, the Roman goddess of beauty and love. It is believed to be more than 2,000 years old and was discovered in 1820, on the Greek island of Milos.
You can find it on display in the 'Galerie des Antiques' (Gallery of Antiques) section at the 'Salle de la Vénus de Milo' gallery. As you walk, you’ll notice that the gallery itself is a piece of art, and features sophisticated red marble decorations on its walls.
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You can find it on display in the 'Galerie des Antiques' (Gallery of Antiques) section at the 'Salle de la Vénus de Milo' gallery. As you walk, you’ll notice that the gallery itself is a piece of art, and features sophisticated red marble decorations on its walls.
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06
Glance at the Winged Victory of Samothrace
If you're wondering what to see in the Louvre Museum, the 'Winged Victory of Samothrace' is a must-visit. Many people also know it by its traditional name, 'Nike of Samothrace'. It was designed by the famous architect Hector Lefuel. The statue is a Greek sculpture of the goddess Nike and is based on designs from the Hellenistic era.
The statue has been built which such precision that it feels like it would take flight any moment. The Greek goddess Nike, with her wings stretched out, is among the museum’s most legendary sculptures. Did you know? It was originally found in pieces on the Samothrace island in Greece and was put together later.
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The statue has been built which such precision that it feels like it would take flight any moment. The Greek goddess Nike, with her wings stretched out, is among the museum’s most legendary sculptures. Did you know? It was originally found in pieces on the Samothrace island in Greece and was put together later.
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07
The Egyptian Antiquities Collection
If mysterious Egyptian artefacts always make you feel intrigued, visit the Department of Egyptian Antiquities. It is home to an incredible collection of artefacts belonging to the historic Egyptian era. From daily items, hieroglyphs, and unique sculptures, to statues of gods and goddesses, you'll find it all showcased here.
Admire Akhethotep's mastaba tomb and stunning statues of Sekhmet, the goddess of destruction and war. Moreover, many priceless artefacts await to grab your attention in this section. Some of them include the Gebel el-Arak knife, the hippopotamus statuette, and the Dendera Zodiac.
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Admire Akhethotep's mastaba tomb and stunning statues of Sekhmet, the goddess of destruction and war. Moreover, many priceless artefacts await to grab your attention in this section. Some of them include the Gebel el-Arak knife, the hippopotamus statuette, and the Dendera Zodiac.
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Amsterdam Canal Cruise
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08
Discover the Coronation of Napoleon
A coronation ceremony is where an iconic personality is offered the throne and made to wear a crown. 'Coronation of Napoleon' depicts just the same, for one of the greatest emperors of all time, Napolean Bonaparte. In the painting, you can see the historical event where Napoleon and his wife Joséphine were crowned as the Emperor and Empress in Notre Dame Cathedral.
The painting was made by Napoleon's favourite artist, Jacques-Louis David, who captured every single detail of the ceremony. The more you look at the painting, the more real it will feel to you.
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The painting was made by Napoleon's favourite artist, Jacques-Louis David, who captured every single detail of the ceremony. The more you look at the painting, the more real it will feel to you.
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09
Explore the Raft of the Medusa
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Listen to the stories that the painting 'Raft of the Medusa' tells at the Louvre Museum. Its creator Géricault, was deeply affected by how the breakdown of 'frigate Medusa' led to multiple casualties in 1816. And that's what inspired him to paint 'The Raft of Medusa', now showcased in the Louvre Museum.
The painting, created in the 19th century, stands as a symbol of French Romanticism. You will be amazed at the way Théodore managed to bring so much emotion to his painting. The moment you see it, it will instantly take you back in time and show you how tragic the event was.
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The painting, created in the 19th century, stands as a symbol of French Romanticism. You will be amazed at the way Théodore managed to bring so much emotion to his painting. The moment you see it, it will instantly take you back in time and show you how tragic the event was.
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10
Admire the Wedding at Cana
If you're thinking about what to see in the Louvre Museum, take a glance at the 'Wedding at Cana'. It's among the most incredible paintings showcased in the museum, and measures over 19 by 31 feet in size. Painted by Paolo Veronese, it is known to be the biggest artwork in the Louvre Museum.
It depicts a posh banquet which includes roughly 130 people, under vibrant shades of light. You can admire the portrayal of the event where Jesus magically turns water into red wine. The painting was originally kept in San Giorgio Maggiore's Benedictine convent and was later transferred to the Louvre Museum.
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It depicts a posh banquet which includes roughly 130 people, under vibrant shades of light. You can admire the portrayal of the event where Jesus magically turns water into red wine. The painting was originally kept in San Giorgio Maggiore's Benedictine convent and was later transferred to the Louvre Museum.
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11
Michelangelo's Dying Slave
Admiring 'Michelangelo's Dying Slave' is one of the best things to do in the Louvre Museum. The sculpture built by Michaelangelo in the 16th century, is a renowned masterpiece on an international level. It depicts a young man with a muscular body, who looks as if he’s about to die.
You'll be amazed to know that this sculpture was originally supposed to complement another one called the 'Rebellious Slave'. The second sculpture was completely opposite to ‘The Dying Slave’ and portrays a dynamic man standing tall.
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You'll be amazed to know that this sculpture was originally supposed to complement another one called the 'Rebellious Slave'. The second sculpture was completely opposite to ‘The Dying Slave’ and portrays a dynamic man standing tall.
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12
Take a look at the Great Sphinx of Tanis
If you're a history enthusiast, the 'Great Sphinx of Tanis' is a must-visit. Did you know? this Egyptian sculpture of a sphinx is known to be among the oldest-known in the world. According to sources, the sculpture was created at least 4,500 years ago. Take a look at the sculpture and admire the mythological creature with a lion's body and a Pharaoh's head.
The statue is made out of granite stone and stands tall at the entry point of the Department of Egyptian Antiquities. That's not all, there are 6,000 historic Egyptian artefacts at the department, waiting to be discovered.
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The statue is made out of granite stone and stands tall at the entry point of the Department of Egyptian Antiquities. That's not all, there are 6,000 historic Egyptian artefacts at the department, waiting to be discovered.
13
Admire the Code of Hammurabi
If you're wondering what to see in the Louvre Museum, take a look at the 'Code of Hammurabi'. It's a fascinating black basalt stele and features an ancient code carved into it. You'd be surprised to know that this 18th-century relic carries carvings related to legal procedures.
You'd be fascinated by the fact that it was created by Babylon's King Hammurabi and kept on an open display for the public. It feels unreal to know that 'The Code of Hammurabi' is proof that a legal system existed even 3,700 years ago.
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You'd be fascinated by the fact that it was created by Babylon's King Hammurabi and kept on an open display for the public. It feels unreal to know that 'The Code of Hammurabi' is proof that a legal system existed even 3,700 years ago.
14
Glance at Medieval Louvre Moat and Foundations
If you've always thought about how the Louvre Museum came into existence, visit the Medieval Louvre section. Here, you can check out the original architecture of the museum, or what remains of it now. You'll notice that it doesn't show any Baroque or Renaissance influence in its design.
This is because it's a portion that wasn't renovated to preserve its originality. excavated ruins that run underneath the museum's Sully Wing. Take a look at a variety of historical artefacts that prove the museum was a fortress until the 16th century. Enjoy exploring the 10 towers, thick walls, and a moat, which managed to stand still across the tides of time.
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This is because it's a portion that wasn't renovated to preserve its originality. excavated ruins that run underneath the museum's Sully Wing. Take a look at a variety of historical artefacts that prove the museum was a fortress until the 16th century. Enjoy exploring the 10 towers, thick walls, and a moat, which managed to stand still across the tides of time.
15
Marvel at Galerie d'Apollon
Have you ever been inside a 300-year-old room? Explore the Galerie d'Apollon, which is considered among the most popular things to do in Louvre Museum. Galerie d'Apollon was built during the 18th century, by a popular architect named Louis Le Vau.
The room originally served as a functional part of the palace during the rule of King Louis XIV. Here, you can uncover a treasure of the French monarchy's artistic and cultural patronage during the Baroque age. Other than the unique architecture, you can also check out many unique sculptures at the Galerie d'Apollon.
The room originally served as a functional part of the palace during the rule of King Louis XIV. Here, you can uncover a treasure of the French monarchy's artistic and cultural patronage during the Baroque age. Other than the unique architecture, you can also check out many unique sculptures at the Galerie d'Apollon.
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