Through Monet’s Eyes: The House and Gardens of Claude Monet - Giverny
Living in the colors of Impressionism, just over an hour from the capital, Giverny stands out as one of the most iconic springtime escapes.
If you enjoy admiring the vast Water Lilies at the Musée de l’Orangerie in Paris, discover the setting that inspired one of Monet’s greatest masterpieces.
Born in Paris, Claude Monet settled in Giverny, a village in the Normandy region, in 1883. The artist’s spirit still resonates through the pastel-toned gardens and the colourful walls of his home, which remained one of his most important creative spaces until his death.
The unique details of the house reveal the painter’s daily life and convey a peaceful atmosphere: the “blue sitting room”, the ceramic wall tiles, and reproductions of works by his contemporaries, including Paul Cézanne and Pierre-Auguste Renoir. This artistic legacy also extends to the Musée des Impressionismes Giverny.
Easily accessible from Paris, Giverny is perfect for those looking to spend a day between culture and nature. Stroll through the village streets, extend your visit through the gardens, or enjoy a gourmet stop in the region: our private chauffeurs accompany each step with discretion and flexibility.
From May to July, the gardens reach full bloom and reveal their most spectacular scenery—a living palette of colours, like a painting, to be discovered in the comfort of a private journey tailored to your pace. For your next cultural escapes, our team can also guide you towards other, lesser-known artistic heritage sites around Paris.