Musée Picasso
The Grimaldi Castle was purchased by the city in 1925. In 1946, Picasso used part of it as a studio and produced numerous works there, which he left to the city of Antibes. In 1966, it officially became the Picasso Museum. Works by Staël, Hartung and Anna-Eva Bergman are on display. Started in 1951, the modern art collection has been enriched by exceptional donations and acquisitions.
The Grimaldi Castle was purchased by the city in 1925. In 1946, Picasso used part of it as a studio and produced numerous works there, which he left to the city of Antibes. In 1966, it officially became the Picasso Museum. Works by Staël, Hartung and Anna-Eva Bergman are on display. Started in 1951, the modern art collection has been enriched by exceptional donations and acquisitions.
Programme
Voiles, découpes, traverses, Michel Verjux
Michel Verjux is a French sculptor who works with light. As part of the work carried out in spring 2026, the artist has been invited to exhibit on the first floor of the museum, on the terrace and in the patio, allowing the public to see the building’s architecture in a new light.
Access
Musée Picasso
Château Grimaldi, place Mariejol, 06600 Antibes
04 92 90 54 26
antibes-juanlespins.com
Open Tuesday to Sunday, 10am–1pm and 2pm–6pm.
July and August, open 10am–6pm.
Closed on 1 January, 1 May, 1 November and 25 December.
Locate other art venues in the vicinity on the map.
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PLACES TO DISCOVER
Musée Peynet et du Dessin humoristique : located in the heart of the old town, the museum presents a collection of works by Raymond Peynet, who settled in Antibes in 1976, alongside works by press cartoonists and humourists. Its collection supports a rich programme of thematic exhibitions throughout the year.
Musée d'Archéologie : housed in the Saint-André Bastion on the city ramparts, the museum’s collection brings together artefacts recovered from both terrestrial and underwater excavations, tracing the history of Antipolis from the 7th century BC to the 5th century AD.
Le Fort Carré : one of the earliest examples of bastioned fortifications in France, this historic site was built in the mid-16th century. Originally a military fortress, it served both as a watchtower overlooking the nearby border with the County of Nice and as a defensive stronghold protecting Antibes, the last French port before the frontier.
