From 26 September 2026 to 17 January 2027, the Musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac invites you to explore the cultural riches of the First Nations of the Americas. This exhibition offers an immersive journey into the fascinating world of Indigenous societies, showcasing their arts and traditions.
Practical information
| Dates | From 26 September 2026 to 17 January 2027 |
| Address | Musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac, 37, quai Jacques Chirac, 75007 Paris |
| District | 7e arrondissement |
| Admission | Paid admission |
| Audience | All ages |
| Updated | 24 August 2026 |
Why go?
This exhibition is unique in that it offers an in-depth and authentic insight into the arts of the Indigenous peoples of the North-West Coast. As well as being a ticketed exhibition, it offers the chance to discover cultural artefacts rarely exhibited in Paris, notably traditional masks rich in symbolism. Ideal for those interested in Indigenous cultures and the contemporary issues surrounding them.
What to see / do
The exhibition showcases fascinating works that bear witness to the richness of Indigenous cultures.
Good to know
Before you visit the exhibition, here are a few practical tips.
- Allow one to two hours for a thorough visit.
- The masks on display are incredibly diverse and bring to life ancient stories rich in meaning.
- Remember to check the opening hours, which may vary from day to day.
How to get there
To get to the Musée du quai Branly, take metro line 9 and get off at Alma-Marceau station. The journey takes about 15 minutes from Châtelet. A pleasant alternative is to walk there along the banks of the Seine.
What to do nearby?
Nearby, you’ll find several interesting cultural attractions:
- The Eiffel Tower (15 mins’ walk), an iconic monument open 24 hours a day.
- The Tuileries Gardens (25 mins’ walk), perfect for a stroll in peaceful surroundings.
- The Palais de Tokyo (20-minute walk), a contemporary art centre that frequently hosts innovative exhibitions.
Things to bear in mind
| Top photo spot | The masks presented during the exhibition provide an ideal backdrop for photos. |
| Ideal for | Enthusiasts of indigenous culture and art. |
| Estimated visiting time | 1 to 2 hours |
| Best time to visit | During the week to avoid the crowds. |
| Nearby activity to combine | Also visit the Palais de Tokyo for a complete artistic experience. |
Frequently asked questions
What is the admission fee?
Admission to the exhibition is Paid admission.
What are the opening hours of the exhibition?
The exact opening hours are not specified, it is advisable to check before your visit.
Who is the target audience for this exhibition?
This exhibition is aimed at All ages, interested in indigenous cultures.
How long does it take to visit the exhibition?
Allow approximately one to two hours to see the entire exhibition.
Is the exhibition accessible for people with reduced mobility?
Details on accessibility are not provided.