Explore Meudon: Top things near Rodin’s Meudon House

Nature, history, cafés and culture around Rodin’s Meudon house

rodin

Just outside the hustle of Paris, the House of Auguste Rodin at Meudon offers something slower and more soulful. It’s the artist’s former home and workshop—filled with casts, tools, and that unmistakable sense of genius. But once you’ve admired The Thinker in its birthplace, don’t rush back to the city. Meudon is full of wooded walks, leafy cafés, and hidden gems that rarely make it into guidebooks. Whether you're lingering in sculpture gardens, climbing up to panoramic views, or sipping wine with locals, this peaceful hilltop suburb has more to offer than meets the eye. Here’s what to check out nearby. 

Picnic in the Parc de l’Observatoire 

📍 Avenue du Château, 92190 Meudon 

 🚶 10-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

 💸 Free 

Parc de l’Observatoire is just up the hill and one of Meudon’s most peaceful green spaces. The real treat? The panoramic views across Paris from the clearing at the top. On a clear day, you can spot the Eiffel Tower glinting in the distance. Pack some snacks and take your time strolling up—it’s well worth the climb. You'll pass leafy trails, old stone benches, and the remnants of Meudon’s royal observatory. It's a local favourite for runners and dog walkers, but there's always space to spread out and relax. The vibe is laid-back, and you’ll likely share the view with a few regulars and a breeze. 

Visit the Musée d’Art et d’Histoire de Meudon 

📍 11 Rue des Pierres, 92190 Meudon 

 🚶 9-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

 💸 Free entry 

Tucked away in a charming 17th-century building, the Meudon Museum of Art and History is compact but full of character. The exhibitions give a flavour of Meudon’s cultural past, with paintings, ceramics, and historical artefacts from the surrounding region. There’s also a lovely courtyard and temporary exhibitions that highlight local artists or moments from the town’s evolution. It’s a nice contrast to the more internationally focused Rodin House—and helps place the artist in the broader Meudon landscape. Bonus: it’s free, uncrowded, and a calm space to linger. 

Walk the forest trails of Meudon Woods 

📍 Entry via Route des Gardes, 92190 Meudon 

 🚶 5-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

 💸 Free 

Meudon Forest is a sprawling, forested area that stretches over several neighbourhoods in the southwestern suburbs—and parts of it are just behind Rodin’s home. If you’ve got good walking shoes and a little time, this is your chance to escape into full tranquillity. Think tall oaks, hidden ponds, and birdsong. Locals use the forest for everything from morning jogs to sketching sessions, and it’s easy to find a path all to yourself. Great if you need to clear your head or digest all that sculpture and inspiration from the morning visit. 

Grab lunch at Le Café de la Terrasse 

📍 5 Rue de Paris, 92190 Meudon 

 🚶 7-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

 💸 Not included with Paris Pass 

Le Café de la Terrasse is one of Meudon’s best-kept secrets for a relaxed lunch. The menu is seasonal and French with flair—think duck breast with red wine jus, fresh tarts, or a croque-monsieur done right. The staff are warm, and there’s a small terrace when the weather plays along. The atmosphere leans more bistro than brasserie, and locals often pop in for a long lunch or a quick afternoon coffee. It’s not flashy, but it’s delicious and friendly—the kind of place where you’ll want to stay longer than planned. 

Admire stained glass at Église Saint-Martin de Meudon 

📍 Place Rabelais, 92190 Meudon 

 🚶 12-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

 💸 Free 

Église Saint-Martin is more than just a local parish church—it’s an atmospheric mix of medieval architecture and peaceful ambience, with beautiful stained glass filtering the light. While smaller than Parisian churches, it offers a lovely dose of spiritual calm, and the nearby square has a few benches perfect for a quick sit-down or journal break. History buffs will enjoy the carved stonework and the layered history of this space, which dates back to the 12th century. Step inside, take a breath, and enjoy the quiet. 

 

Take in the views from Belvédère de Meudon 

 Belvédère de Meudon 

📍 Avenue du Château, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 10-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

💸 Free 

If you're craving an impressive Paris view with none of the crowds, head to Belvédère de Meudon. This quiet overlook near the old château ruins gives you a wide-angle glimpse of the city’s skyline, including the Eiffel Tower, Sacré-Cœur, and even Montparnasse Tower. Locals gather here with cameras, sketchpads, or just a bottle of wine and some friends at golden hour. It’s not commercial, there’s no gift shop—but that’s what makes it special. It’s you, the sky, and Paris in the distance. The perfect contemplative stop after the deep dive into Rodin’s mind. 

Wander through the Meudon Market (Marché de Meudon) 

📍 Place Rabelais, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 12-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

💸 Not included with Paris Pass 

If you're visiting on a Wednesday or Saturday morning, don’t miss the Marché de Meudon. This covered market is packed with fresh produce, artisan cheese, charcuterie, and a few warm baguettes that practically beg to be eaten on the spot. There’s a mix of regulars and first-timers, all buzzing around colourful stalls and chatting with friendly vendors. Pick up some picnic supplies or a flaky pastry to fuel the rest of your day. The vibe is neighbourly and local, and it’s a nice slice of everyday Meudon life that feels worlds away from touristy Paris. 

Visit the Musée de la Carte à Jouer in Issy-les-Moulineaux 

📍 16 Rue Auguste Gervais, 92130 Issy-les-Moulineaux 

🚶 15-minute drive or 25 minutes by bus 

💸 Not included with Paris Pass 

Yes, there’s a museum dedicated entirely to playing cards—and it’s delightful. The Musée de la Carte à Jouer is just a short hop from Meudon and dives into the art, history, and design of cards through the ages. The permanent collection is surprisingly deep, with intricate decks from around the world and curious trivia tucked into every corner. The building is modern and airy, and there’s often a temporary exhibit that ranges from pop culture to surrealism. Whether you’re a board game nerd or just love quirky museums, this one is well worth the detour. 

Relax at Brasserie Le Lutétia 

📍 3 Place Stalingrad, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 10-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

💸 Not included with Paris Pass 

Brasserie Le Lutétia offers classic French dining in a relaxed setting—ideal for refuelling after your cultural deep dive. Think beef tartare, confit duck, and salads that somehow feel like a treat. The interior channels a vintage vibe, with framed art and warm wood panelling, and the terrace is a cosy spot on sunnier days. You’ll likely be surrounded by locals reading the paper or catching up over lunch. It’s not fancy, but it hits the sweet spot between hearty and refined, and the staff are charming in that warm, low-key way that makes everything taste better. 

Browse books at Librairie de Meudon 

📍 21 Rue de Paris, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 8-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

💸 Not included with Paris Pass 

Looking to unwind or pick up a souvenir with more personality than a magnet? Pop into Librairie de Meudon. This independent bookshop is thoughtfully curated, with everything from French novels to graphic design treasures and gorgeous children’s books. The staff know their stuff and are happy to help you find something unique—even if your French is wobbly. There’s a small corner for stationery and a quiet, sun-drenched reading nook if you need a break from walking. It’s a calm, cultured pause—and a great way to support a local gem while indulging your inner bookworm. 

Sip wine at Les Vins d’Abord 

📍 6 Rue du Père Brottier, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 9-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

💸 Not included with Paris Pass 

Tucked on a quiet street near Meudon’s centre, Les Vins d’Abord is a wine lover’s happy place. This welcoming little wine bar serves up natural and organic wines from around France, alongside cheese boards, charcuterie, and crusty bread that’s hard to stop nibbling. The atmosphere is casual, cozy, and chatty—ideal for an aperitif or light dinner. The owners are friendly and full of great recommendations, whether you want to try a chilled red or something bubbly. There are a few seats outside for sunny evenings, but it’s just as lovely inside. If you’ve had your cultural fill and need a sip of something local, this is where to go. 

 

Explore the Sèvres Ceramics Museum 

ceramics

📍 2 Place de la Manufacture, 92310 Sèvres 

🚶 10-minute drive or 20 minutes by public transport 

💸 Included with Paris Pass 

A short trip from Meudon brings you to the historic Sèvres Ceramics Museum, where porcelain becomes pure art. Housed in a grand 19th-century building next to the still-active Sèvres porcelain factory, the museum displays centuries of craftsmanship—from dainty cups to modern sculptural works. Everything is beautifully lit, and the museum layout flows between eras and styles without overwhelming you. It’s a quiet, elegant space that rewards a slow visit. If you’ve already admired the textures of Rodin’s plaster casts, this museum adds a whole new material world to the day’s itinerary. Plus, the nearby park and Seine views are a bonus. 

Stroll the Jardin Botanique de Meudon 

📍 Avenue du Château, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 7-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

💸 Free 

This peaceful botanical garden is one of Meudon’s best-kept secrets. Nestled behind the old château site, it’s filled with labelled trees, aromatic herbs, and winding paths perfect for a low-stress wander. There's even a small greenhouse and occasional plant sales or workshops if you’re in town on the right day. The vibe is meditative and local—people come here to read, draw, or escape into green. If you’re sensitive to crowds or just want a sensory change after the art and sculpture, this is your leafy reset button. Bring a coffee and enjoy the birdsong. 

Take the ferry from Bas-Meudon to Paris 

📍 Quai de Meudon, 92130 Meudon 

🚶 15-minute walk + quick ferry hop 

💸 Not included with Paris Pass 

Here’s something fun: instead of taking the train back into Paris, why not hop on the Voguéo river ferry? It runs from Bas-Meudon and connects to the Seine network, turning your commute into a scenic cruise. The ride is short, smooth, and perfect for spotting some off-the-radar views of the suburbs and industrial docks. The boat itself is modern and clean, and the vibe is much calmer than any metro. Bring headphones or a podcast and let the river do the work. It’s a great way to cap off a Meudon afternoon before heading back into the city buzz. 

Tour the Meudon Hangar Y 

📍 Avenue de Trivaux, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 25-minute walk or 10-minute drive from Rodin’s House 

💸 Not included with Paris Pass 

Hangar Y is a beautifully repurposed 19th-century airship hangar turned cultural venue in Meudon Forest. After decades of dormancy, it's now home to large-scale art installations, creative workshops, and open-air concerts. The structure itself is a marvel—ironwork and rivets under a huge glass roof—and the exhibitions tend to be bold and immersive. There’s a nearby pond, café, and plenty of space for a scenic stroll. If you’re into contemporary art or just like unusual venues, this is a wildly unique addition to your day. Check ahead—some exhibitions or events require booking. 

Unwind at Parc Paumier 

📍 13 Rue Banès, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 6-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

💸 Free 

Parc Paumier may be small, but it’s a gem of a green space just a short walk from Rodin’s Meudon retreat. Locals love it for its gentle hills, winding paths, and tall shade trees. If you’ve packed a book or simply want to stretch out in the grass, this is your peaceful patch. You’ll often find a few families picnicking, joggers breezing through, or kids playing in the playground. It’s not a showy park—no fountains or grand sculptures—but that’s part of its charm. Just stillness, fresh air, and a chance to enjoy Meudon like someone who lives there. 

 

Visit the Manufacture de Sèvres 

📍 4 Place de la Manufacture, 92310 Sèvres 

🚶 20-minute walk or 10-minute drive from Rodin’s House 

💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Right next to the Sèvres Ceramics Museum, the Manufacture de Sèvres is still actively producing world-famous porcelain—and you can book a guided tour to see the artisans at work. From moulding and firing to hand-painting the finest details, the tour walks you through each delicate step. You’ll get a whole new appreciation for what it takes to create a single flawless cup. The work is exacting, the atmosphere hushed, and the level of artistry is jaw-dropping. If you’re drawn to craftsmanship and behind-the-scenes glimpses, this experience pairs beautifully with your Rodin-inspired day. 

Grab a coffee at Café des Arts 

coffee

📍 4 Rue de l'Église, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 11-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

💸 Not included with Paris Pass 

Need a quiet spot for a coffee and a moment to regroup? Café des Arts is the kind of easygoing local haunt where time slows down. The décor is relaxed and slightly eclectic—perfect for a casual drink, an afternoon snack, or even a cheeky tarte Tatin. There’s a small terrace and big windows that let in lots of light. The menu’s simple and well-done, and the energy is gentle—great for travellers who need to decompress from full museum mode. Sit, sip, and savour Meudon’s quieter rhythms. 

Snap a photo at the Meudon Viaduct 

📍 Rue du Bas Meudon, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 15-minute walk from Rodin’s House 

💸 Free 

The Meudon Viaduct isn’t just a piece of infrastructure—it’s a stunning backdrop for your most cinematic Paris suburbs shot. With its 19th-century stone arches stretching dramatically across the skyline and trains gliding silently above, it feels part industrial, part romantic film set. The best views are from the grassy area below, where you can play around with perspective and watch the light shift across the arches. Bonus points if you catch it at golden hour. Whether you’re a serious photographer or just in search of a new Instagram angle, this one’s a winner. 

Explore sculptures at the Meudon Sculpture Trail 

📍 Various locations, 92190 Meudon 

🚶 Scattered around town, starting 5 minutes from Rodin’s House 

💸 Free 

What better way to round out your Rodin-themed day than with a local Meudon Sculpture Trail? Spread across the town, these public art pieces create a fun mini scavenger hunt—some tucked into parks, others nestled in town squares. The works range from abstract to figurative, and they add a touch of artistic flair to the neighbourhood's everyday spaces. It’s a thoughtful way for Meudon to celebrate its sculptural legacy, and it means that even your strolls between cafés and green spaces have a little extra magic. Grab a trail map from the tourist office or just enjoy the surprise. 

A visit to Rodin’s house in Meudon is already a highlight—but the neighbourhood’s quiet charm, leafy parks, and creative spirit make it easy to stretch your adventure into a full day (or more). Whether you're sipping wine, discovering local museums, or simply basking in nature with a good view, Meudon has a gentle rhythm that’s well worth embracing. It’s the kind of place that lets you slow down, look closer, and leave with a sense of calm that lingers longer than your train ride back to Paris. 

Planning for the weekend? Check out our guide to the best things to do on Saturday.

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School Trip Attractions in Paris

Every kid knows that the best bit of any school trip is bagging the back seat of the coach and flicking rolled up pieces of paper at increasingly agitated teachers the whole way there and back. But that doesn’t mean the destination can’t be fun too. And where better to take the little darlings on a school trip than one of the planet’s most glamorous and culture-rich cities? Yep, we’re talking about Paris, where opportunities for fun and educational outings abound. Our pick of the best school trip attractions in Paris visits world famous landmarks, covering off science, history, the arts and more, and includes: The Louvre Museum Musée d’Orsay Eiffel Tower Notre-Dame Cathedral Paris Catacombs Arc de Triomphe Palace of Versailles Disneyland Paris Eiffel Tower Even in the age of TikTok and Snapchat, the Eiffel Tower still has the power to enthrall. Whiz your school group straight to the top in the great glass elevators or unleash your inner sadist and make them climb the 674 steps to the second floor (while you take the elevator, natch). Once at the top, wow the kids with ‘riveting’ information about the number of bolts that hold the Eiffel Tower together (see what we did there?) and impress them with the tales of engineering derring-do that saw Gustave Eiffel bring this great iron latticework to life in the first place. More info for teachers here. The Louvre Museum Only the largest and most-visited museum on the planet, the Louvre is home to priceless artistic treasures including the Venus de Milo, Winged Victory of Samothrace and, of course, Da Vinci’s enigmatic Mona Lisa herself. And that’s not all. School kids will be bedazzled by the vast collection of Old Masters by the likes of Vermeer, Titian, Raphael, Michelangelo and the rest of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, as well as Roman amphoras, Egyptian sarcophagi, an actual sphinx and stacks more. In short: 9,000 years of human artistic endeavor under one quite enormous roof. Truly mind-expanding stuff. More info for teachers here. Musée d’Orsay Just across the Seine, the Louvre’s younger (and much smaller) sibling provides a relatively bite-sized option for art-mad school groups. For inside this former railway station, a decorative Beaux-Arts beauty complete with huge station clock, lies the world’s largest collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist painting. It’s truly a masterclass in French and European art of the 19th and early 20th centuries, including literally dozens of instantly recognizable pieces such as van Gogh’s Starry Night over the Rhône, Renoir’s Bal du Moulin de la Galette, Whistler’s Mother and Monet’s Water Lilies. Don’t miss show-stopping sculptures that include Rodin’s Thinker and Degas’ Small Dancer Aged 14 in the main hall. More info for teachers here. Notre-Dame Cathedral It’ll take more than a fire to bring down this gothic masterpiece, which has been setting hearts aflutter for nearly a thousand years and will likely continue to do so for a thousand more. All soaring bell towers, graceful flying buttresses, decorative sculptures and eye-poppingly extravagant medieval rose windows, this architectural masterpiece oozes history and is all but guaranteed to enchant students of art, history, literature, engineering… and the rest. Visitors will be able to get back inside the Grand Dame de Paris from December 2024.  The Paris Catacombs Kids just love the macabre, and there’s certainly no dearth of death-related attractions to choose from in Paris, from its vast sepulchral cemeteries to this, the absolutely bone-chilling network of underground ossuaries that is the Paris Catacombs. Contained within these dank, dark tunnels lie the mortal remains of some six million Parisians of yore, displaced here from the city’s oversubscribed graveyards in the 18th and 19th centuries. The result: claustrophobic subterranean caverns stacked top to bottom with human remains. Legend has it that if you enter after midnight, the skulls in the walls begin to whisper to you, luring you to your certain doom. Might be a difficult one to explain away to the parents, so perhaps best stick to daytime tours. More info for teachers here. Arc de Triomphe Standing proud and immutable at the west end of the Champs-Élysées since 1836, the Arc de Triomphe is one of the most popular school trip attractions in Paris. This monumental Neoclassical arch provides a suitably somber and grandiose memorial to soldiers who have died in combat since the Napoleonic and French Revolutionary wars. History students can pay their respects at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the vault, artists can discover the monument’s many sculptures and lovers of literature can learn about Victor Hugo’s connection to the arch. Meanwhile, older kids can climb the 284 steps to the summit for those critical Champs-Élysées selfies, with awesome backdrops that take in the Sacré-Cœur Basilica, the Eiffel Tower and more. More info for teachers here. Palace of Versailles As flamboyant as the king who commissioned it, Louis XIV’s extravagant Palace of Versailles is a fairytale confection of opulent state rooms, mirror-bedecked hallways, art-stuffed galleries, and perfectly manicured gardens that brim with ornate fountains, sculptures and statues. Students can visit Marie Antoinette’s rustic model village, grab selfies among the pink marble colonnades of the Grand Trianon, admire the vast collection of 16th-19th century painting and sculpture, and enjoy a moment of quiet reflection in the Hall of Mirrors. Discover the history of the Bourbon dynasty and learn all about the palace’s role in shaping French society on a school trip that’s all but guaranteed to wow. More info for teachers here. Disneyland Paris And if none of the above appeals to your particular group of students, there’s one Paris attraction that’s sure to cement your reputation as teacher of the year. Go on: take them to Disneyland Paris and you’ll be considered a legend forevermore. More info for teachers here. Save on Activities, Tours & Attractions in Paris Save on admission to Paris attractions with The Paris Pass. Check out @TheParisPass on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
Exterior of the Picasso Museum in Paris
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Did you know...? Interesting facts about Pablo Picasso

Paris has captured artists' imaginations for centuries, and the celebratory Picasso Museum continues to inspire creatives to this day. Before you visit their stunning collection, here are some interesting Pablo Picasso facts to help you enrich your cultural experience. Visiting Paris to soak up the culture? With The Paris Attraction Pass®, you'll get a free Paris Museum Pass to see the Picasso Museum, plus over 50 other must-see Paris attractions like The Louvre, Centre Pompidou, and the Arc de Triomphe. 🎨Explore the attractions you can see with the Paris Museum Pass🎨 -✈️ Buy The Paris Pass® ✈️ While Pablo Picasso is best known by his last name, his full name is 25 words long At his baptism, Picasso was christened – deep breath – Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno Crispín Crispiniano María de los Remedios de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz Picasso. His incredibly long name is a mixture of relatives' and saints' names. Ruiz was his father's surname, and Picasso his mother's. Picasso's first word was ‘pencil’ With a father who also worked as a painter, it was expected that art would be in Picasso's blood and his first word – said to be the Spanish word lapiz, meaning pencil in English, merely proved that. His father, who specialized in naturalistic paintings of birds, began teaching him to create artistic works from the age of seven. He decided that he would give up painting when Picasso turned 14 – claiming that his son had become a better painter than him. Picasso was a bad student After Picasso's father felt he had nothing left to teach his son, Picasso moved on to a fine art school when he turned 13. Even as a prodigy, his academics suffered as he spent most of his time painting. Police thought Picasso had stolen the Mona Lisa... The international art world had one of its biggest scandals in 1911 –  the Mona Lisa was stolen from The Louvre. When the police began asking the public for tips, one of the former thieves singled out French literary figure Guillaume Apollinaire, whom he had apparently sold stolen work to. Apollinaire then claimed that his good friend Picasso was responsible for stealing the Mona Lisa and Picasso was detained as a suspect. Da Vinci's masterpiece was later found a couple of years later – stolen by a former Louvre security guard during a deal gone awry. ...Ironically, Picasso has had more works of art stolen than any other artist According to the Art Loss Register, over a thousand Picasso works have been listed as lost, stolen or disputed. They even continue to be stolen to this day, with a spate of robberies happening between 2010-2012. Picasso was infamous for his love affairs It’s no secret that Picasso has had a string of romantic entanglements with several women throughout his life, with four children fathered by three different women. He was married to former ballerina Olga Khokhlova for 10 years. They separated after a few years, and as divorce was a costly process they remained married until she passed away in 1955. In 1961 he remarried Jacqueline Roque. Several of his works were inspired by his lovers, including Fernande Olivier, who's said to have inspired his 'Rose Period', Dora Maar, and Marie Thérese Walter. Picasso produced an astonishing 150,000 works With collections and museums dedicated to the artist across the world, Picasso's body of work spans an incredible 76 years and over 150,000 different works. Divided into different artistic phases of his life, including Cubism and the Blue Period, he was incredibly experimental and was constantly evolving as an artist. Picasso wrote poetry and plays While Picasso is best known for his paintings, in the latter years of his life he also began to dabble in other creative arts. He wrote over 300 poems and a couple of surrealist plays. While they weren't nearly as successful as his other artistic works, one of his plays had a public reading with leading thinkers Albert Camus, Simone de Beauvoir, and Jean-Paul Sartre. Picasso's last words inspired a Paul McCartney song At the age of 91, Picasso said at a dinner party in Mougins (a village in the south of France), "Drink to me, drink to my health; you know I can't drink anymore." He died of a heart attack. Inspired by the artist, Paul McCartney wrote a song named "Picasso's Last Words (Drink to Me,)" where the artist's final utterance is the foundation of its chorus. Visit the Picasso Museum and more with The Paris Pass® With The Paris Pass® you can access the fabulous Picasso Museum for free, plus you'll get free entry to over 50 top museums in Paris. One pass, in one app, for everything you want to see. 🎨Explore the attractions you can see with the Paris Museum Pass🎨 -✈️ Buy The Paris Pass® ✈️
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