National Porcelain Museum Tickets
The name Limoges instantly evokes the art of beautiful porcelain. When you purchase a ticket to the National Porcelain Museum, you will enjoy the French city's largest exhibition of the world-famous ceramic.
What to expect
In 1768, an essential clay in the production of porcelain called kaolin was discovered close to Limoges. With this precious type of clay, Europe had finally found the secret to China's translucent white ceramic art. Since then the porcelain of Limoges has become an international reference point.
The Adrien Dubouché National Porcelain Museum houses the largest public collection of Limoges porcelain in the world besides other ceramics from around the world. This exhibition of more the 18,000 pottery works, takes you through the evolution of ceramic art from Antiquity to the present day.
This four-room gallery is situated inside an Italian style palace which was built at the beginning of the 1990s and which has become one of the city's main landmarks.
Opening hours
The National Porcelain Museum in Limoges opens every day, except Tuesday, from 10 am to 12:30 pm and 2 pm to 5:45 pm.
Covid-19 Measures
All of our providers comply with local legislation and applicable health recommendations regarding protective material and safety to help avoid the spread of Covid-19.
Price
Ticket
-
Adults
US$ 8.50 -
Teachers
Free -
Group leaders
Free -
Unemployed
Free -
Income Support
Free -
Persons under 26 years old
Free
More Information
Included
Entry to the Adrien Dubouché National Porcelain Museum
When to book?
Bookings are permitted up until 36 hours before the activity as long as there are still places. Book as soon as possible to guarantee availability.
Digital voucher
Show the voucher on your phone to take part in the activity.
Accessibility
Yes.
Pet-friendly?
No.
Frequently asked questions
-
Q - How to book?
A - To reserve the activity, choose the date and complete the form on this page. You will receive your confirmation immediately.
If you have any other questions please contact us.
Free cancellation
Meeting point
Main entrance to the Adrien Dubouché National Porcelain Museum