Maison de Victor Hugo (with baby)

Museum set in Victor Hugo's former residence. Over a couple of floors the museum tells the story of the author's life through his furnishings and art. I was the most surprised by the drawings, paintings, and woodworks that Hugo made himself. He was a momentous artist in so many respects. The museum sits at the corner of a picturesque square and looks out on the country he helped document and mould...

Victor Hugo’s house was truly special for me. Seeing where one of my favorite writers lived, standing in his room, and feeling the atmosphere of that place was a very moving experience. The interior is absolutely beautiful.

If you are a fan of the authorised Victor Hugo, who wrote Les Miserables and others, then this is a must visit. It is totally free without needing to do anything in advance and you can just show up. Even if not a fan of the author but near the Place des Voges area, then come for a free entry into a historic house. You can do it express in half an hour if you wish.

A small yet impressive museum offering a close look at Victor Hugo’s life through his works and personal belongings. Admission to the permanent collections is free, while temporary exhibitions require a paid ticket. Victor Hugo was not only a writer but also an advocate for the preservation of France’s historic monuments, raising awareness and helping strengthen the 19th-century architectural cons...

My visit to La Maison de Victor Hugo in Paris was an unforgettable journey through history, literature, and art. Nestled in the picturesque Place des Vosges, this charming museum offers a unique glimpse into the life and creative world of one of France’s greatest literary icons. The house itself, where Victor Hugo lived from 1832 to 1848, has been beautifully preserved and transformed into a muse...