Les Petites Visites de Paris Mômes
June 12
Art tours that actually speak kid. These guided visits turn the Swedish Institute's collection into a scavenger hunt of portraits, golden eggs, and stories worth chasing down hallways.
Le Marais
Step behind an unassuming Marais doorway into a 16th-century mansion with a walled garden that feels miles from the city bustle. Browse Swedish art exhibitions for free, then claim a quiet corner at café FIKA with coffee and cardamom buns.
Tips
June 12
Art tours that actually speak kid. These guided visits turn the Swedish Institute's collection into a scavenger hunt of portraits, golden eggs, and stories worth chasing down hallways.
June 12 at 1am
Swedish painter Olle Baertling believed art should break its own boundaries. This exhibition traces his "open form" theory, where lines and angles escape the frame, through seven contemporary artists who are still pushing those edges today.

June 12 at 12pm
Trace the artistic dialogue between France, Sweden and the Ottoman Empire through paintings, drawings and watercolors that emerged from 18th-century diplomatic ties. This free exhibition at the Institut suédois explores how Western artists imagined the East, from Vanmour's Constantinople scenes to Swedish officers' travel sketches.
Le MaraisOpens Friday at 12:00 PM
Step behind an unassuming Marais doorway into a 16th-century mansion with a walled garden that feels miles from the city bustle. Browse Swedish art exhibitions for free, then claim a quiet corner at café FIKA with coffee and cardamom buns.
Tips
June 12
Art tours that actually speak kid. These guided visits turn the Swedish Institute's collection into a scavenger hunt of portraits, golden eggs, and stories worth chasing down hallways.
June 12 at 1am
Swedish painter Olle Baertling believed art should break its own boundaries. This exhibition traces his "open form" theory, where lines and angles escape the frame, through seven contemporary artists who are still pushing those edges today.

June 12 at 12pm
Trace the artistic dialogue between France, Sweden and the Ottoman Empire through paintings, drawings and watercolors that emerged from 18th-century diplomatic ties. This free exhibition at the Institut suédois explores how Western artists imagined the East, from Vanmour's Constantinople scenes to Swedish officers' travel sketches.