For the first time in France since the seventies, the Matisse Museum is dedicating an exhibition to Henri Matisse's sculpture, an important part of his work yet too little known.

The Matisse Metamorphoses project, initiated by the Kunsthaus Zurich, has naturally found a favourable response at the Matisse Museum, which has historically built up a rich collection of sculptures from the Jean Matisse Collection.

Curated by Anne Dopffer, Curator and Director of the 20th century national museums in the Alpes-Maritimes, and Jean-Baptiste Delorme, Curator at the National Museum Marc Chagall in Nice, this exhibition will include a selection of artworks rarely shown and explores Marc Chagall's relationship with ancient Greek literature.  

This is the story of a city plunged into a war that lasted 10 years following the abduction of the most beautiful woman in the world. The legend of Troy is over 3000 years old and it is still irresistibly dramatic and tragic. Adventurers & archaeologists have set off in search of the lost city, which is now widely believed to have existed. 

This exhibition tells the story of the encounters between Greeks, Iberians and Celts in the territories between Nikaia (Nice) and Emporion (Ampurias). 

International ArtsFestival at the heart of Europe, every two years EUROPALIA invites art lovers to discover the history and culture of a new country.  From 1st October 2019 until 31st January 2020, it is Romania's turn to be in the spotlight.

Built to connect Rome to Gaul, the Via Julia Augusta runs along a narrow coastal strip through the 4 municipalities of Menton, Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, Beausoleil and La Turbie. For nearly two years, the French Riviera Community has been working on highlighting the route of the Via Julia Augusta and the work of historian and archaeologist Christine Didier has allowed to retrace this Roman way.