Museum presenting collections of instruments and art objects from the late century, with realistic settings
The Musée de la Vie bourguignonne was founded in 1938 by the collector Maurice Bonnefond Perrin de Puycousin, originally in the Hôtel Aubriot, rue des Forges. It was moved to the former Bernardine monastery in 1985. The museum opens onto a magnificent cloister. On the ground floor of the buildings are presented collections of instruments and art objects from the late 19th century. One discovers realistic stagings with wax figures for a total immersion in scenes of life of the time. It is on the first floor that you can really discover the Burgundian atmosphere of the time by discovering ten fully reconstructed shops: a pharmacy, a sweet shop, a furrier's stall, a butcher's shop... Iron boxes stand alongside the butcher's instruments and stone figures. A pleasant stroll through the commercial life of the time. The second floor is devoted to regional objects through the art of earthenware, cooking, stonework ... You will also be able to admire interesting paintings on the life of Dijon. An audiovisual room and a small reading room complete your visit. Finally, to find out about all the temporary exhibitions and themed tours of the year, visit the museum's website and don't forget to book if you are in a group for a real guided tour. It's a real plunge into the Burgundian life of yesteryear that awaits you!
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Members' reviews on MUSEUM OF BURGUNDIAN LIFE
The ratings and reviews below reflect the subjective opinions of members and not the opinion of The Little Witty.
Les enfants ont adoré, la découverte des commerces au premier étage et la diversité des objets exposés sont idéales pour une visite en famille.
La gratuité des musées dijonnais est un vrai plus pour découvrir toute cette belle culture.
Cependant quelques questions défaut a mon gout : au rez de chaussée beaucoup de mal pour la lecture des élément marqué sur les vitres, avec parfois une suite/ un début pas très explicite car les phrases sont sur plusieurs pan de vitrine.
A l étage il manque un fil conducteur, on passe d objet décoratif de la 1sd guerre mondiale, a des reconstitutions de boutiques, a l hospice du 18 ème.
L expo au dernier étage est intéressante
À faire sans hésiter !