Smaller Paris museums and exhibition tickets

The short answer

These six products are not the same kind of thing, so start with what you want to see. Two are permanent museums in Montmartre, one is a private exhibition of recreated street art, one is a fashion exhibition with a closing date, and two are hands-on visits built around chocolate and perfume. Every one is a single-venue product, according to SkyGate's listings, so none of them bundles another.[11][9][7][5][3][1]

Montmartre: the district museum or Dalí Paris

The Montmartre Museum Ticket has one option covering the permanent collections, temporary exhibitions, Suzanne Valadon's studio and the gardens overlooking the Clos Montmartre vineyard.[1] The museum says it was created in 1960 at 12 rue Cortot, in one of the oldest buildings on the Butte, where Renoir and Valadon had studios. It opens every day, including public holidays, from 10 am to 6 pm with last admission at 5:15 pm, according to its home page. The same page announces a special closure of the Demarne Garden and Café Renoir on Saturday 10 October 2026, so the garden part of SkyGate's option may not be available that day.[2] SkyGate's listing says parts of the permanent-collection building have steps and cobblestones that may limit wheelchair access, and that there is no luggage storage.[1]

The Dalí Paris product has one option, admission to more than 300 works including paintings, sculptures, etchings, surreal objects and furniture; you show your phone ticket at the entrance desk.[3] The operator describes the collection as a private one assembled by Beniamino Levi, at 11 rue Poulbot near the Place du Tertre, open every day from 10 am to 6 pm. Its ground floor holds a separate thematic gallery, currently Dalí x Rubinstein – Crossed Illusions, according to the operator.[4] SkyGate's listing says the audio guide and guided tours are not included, that the audio guide is available on site for an extra fee against an ID deposit, and that children under 8 enter free.[3]

XTOUR's reading: pick the Montmartre Museum for the neighbourhood's own history and gardens, and Dalí Paris for one artist's prints and sculpture.

The World of Banksy: recreations, not originals

The World of Banksy Exhibition Paris Ticket admits you to a private exhibition venue at 44 rue du Faubourg Montmartre, in the 9th arrondissement.[6] SkyGate's listing describes more than 100 works recreated especially for the exhibition, through prints, video and installations, and says the best-known works are recreated by other street artists.[5] The operator calls it a permanent exhibition, open every day, and states no end date; it does not say it shows Banksy originals.[6] SkyGate's listing says children under 5 enter free and last admission is 45 minutes before closing.[5] Treat it as an exhibition about Banksy's work, not a museum collection of his originals.

Palais Galliera: a dated exhibition, until 18 October 2026

The Palais Galliera: Fashion Crafts Exhibition ticket is for one temporary exhibition, not the museum's permanent collection, according to SkyGate's option and the museum's own exhibition page.[8] SkyGate's single option is entry to a fashion-craftsmanship exhibition of garments, textiles and decorative techniques, visited without a guide.[7] The museum's page names it Weaving, Embroidering, Embellishing. The Crafts and Trades of Fashion, and dates it from 13 December 2025 to 18 October 2026. The museum describes over 350 pieces built around the flower motif, from 18th-century brocade to Chanel's camellia, with tables and magnifying glasses for looking closely. It opens Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 6 pm, until 9 pm on Fridays, and is closed on Mondays, according to the same page.[8]

The last day is Sunday 18 October 2026, Paris time; after that the exhibition closes and the listing can no longer be booked. The museum's page also offers a combined ticket with a second exhibition, A Wardrobe of One's Own; SkyGate's option names only the crafts exhibition, so do not assume the second one is included.[7][8] SkyGate's option sells adult tickets, and its listing says under-18s enter free and reduced tickets for ages 18 to 26 are sold on site.[7]

Chocolate or perfume

The Chocolate Museum – Choco-Story Paris product has two options: admission with an audio-guide app, or the same admission plus a hot chocolate. SkyGate's options let visitors aged 12 to 17 use the senior ticket, and its listing says children under 3 enter free.[9] The operator, at 28 boulevard de Bonne Nouvelle, says it is open every day from 10 am to 6 pm with last entry at 4:30 pm, closed on 1 January and 25 December, and puts a visit at between one hour and an hour and a half.[10]

The Fragonard Perfume Museum Perfume Making Workshop is a guided museum visit, in English or in Mandarin depending on the option, followed by a workshop where you create a 12ml eau de toilette under an instructor.[11] The operator says entry to its Musée du Parfum at 9 rue Scribe, near the Opéra Garnier, is free, so what you are paying for is the guiding and the workshop.[12] SkyGate's listing says children under 8 cannot take part, children must be with a paying adult, and the activity is not suitable for wheelchair users.[11] SkyGate's page does not give the workshop's start times, and XTOUR has not verified them.

How to choose

• Montmartre's history, Valadon's studio and the gardens: the Montmartre Museum Ticket; the museum says its garden closes on 10 October 2026.[2]
• Salvador Dalí's sculpture and prints: Dalí Paris.
• Banksy's imagery as an exhibition of recreations: The World of Banksy Exhibition Paris Ticket.
• Haute-couture craftsmanship before 18 October 2026: Palais Galliera: Fashion Crafts Exhibition.
• A family-friendly chocolate visit: Chocolate Museum – Choco-Story Paris, with or without the hot chocolate.
• Making your own scent: the Fragonard Perfume Museum Perfume Making Workshop, in English or Mandarin.

Before you book

• The Palais Galliera exhibition ends on 18 October 2026 and the museum is closed on Mondays, according to the museum.[8]
• The Montmartre Museum's garden and café close on 10 October 2026, according to the museum.[2]
• At Dalí Paris, an audio guide costs extra and needs an ID deposit, according to SkyGate.[3]
• The Fragonard workshop is not open to children under 8, according to SkyGate.[11]