Tatyana Ustenko (26.10.2017 23:20)
An interesting collection, not good light, hard to find info about art objects.
Alan Heath (06.08.2017 10:15)
The museum has a great collection of fine arts held in two separate buildings. The natural lighting in the first building is from the ceiling which means that viewing some of the paintings on a bright day is difficult because of reflection/glare. However, don't let this distract from the stunning pieces on display.
Andrew Marshall (01.08.2017 10:38)
A lovely way to spend a few hours on an overcast Sunday afternoon. It has a lovely selection of fine art and sculpture with plenty of famous names.. Matisse and Rubens to name a few.
Rós Vailintín (06.04.2017 22:55)
not large but interesting. not many works of the big-name artists that we see in like orsay or louvre, but there are indeed some inspiring pieces. not crowded, so it's a good place to sit down and study just one certain work. and very lovely staffs! the old gentleman at the entrance of the north wing even said thank you to me in my mother tongue. but well, it's true that not all works there are of top quality, the problems of several are obvious (one arm much longer than the other in a classical painting, for example). the architecture itself and the garden are beautiful though.
Jon Murray (05.04.2017 19:12)
I've never been that close to a Rembrandt before (well, now "school of Rembrandt", actually) - and not under glass. No-one breathing down your neck, either. There are some small Manets and a few other big names. Non-flash photography is permitted. I went on a Sunday and it was free.