Sinebrychoff Art Museum

About Sinebrychoff Art Museum

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What people say

"The museum exhibits the old European art collections (dating between the 14th and 19th centuries) of the Finnish National Gallery. The Sinebrychoff Art Museum is housed in the former home of Paul and Fanny Sinebrychoff, a passionate art-collecting couple. The building itself was designed by architect Magnus Schjerfbeck and completed in 1846. Stepping into the museum, you'll be transported back in time, with the beautifully preserved interiors offering a glimpse into the lives and tastes of the Sinebrychoffs. The museum's collection boasts over 6,000 artworks, spanning centuries and artistic movements. Visitors can wander through the grand halls and admire paintings, sculptures, furniture, and decorative objects from Italy, France, Germany, the Netherlands, and other European countries."
Ed Morrow
"Originally a private collection belonging to one of Helsinki's wealthiest families, the artwork was donated to the Finnish state in 1921 and opened up to everyone. The museum contains a main collection and temporary exhibits of classical artwork. The house which belonged to the Sinebrychoffs is a museum as well and gives you a taste for 19th century Helsinki upper class lifestyle. Opening hours Monday closed Tuesday & Thursday & Friday 11–18 Wednesday 10–20 Saturday–Sunday 10–17 Entrance tickets Museum ticket: €20 / €12 (students, pensioners) Museum ticket online: €18 Under 18-year-olds: free "

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