Parcours Révolution vs Musée Bourdelle

The City of Paris is offering you the chance to travel back in time to Paris during the French Revolution through its many vestiges and symbols still visible from this period, a major turning point in the history of France and its capital. The Parcours Révolution will guide you in the discovery of 16 neighborhoods and more than 120 sites linked to this founding era and its major figures, either famous or sometimes forgotten, who made history. Created upon the Council of Paris’s initiative and in collaboration with the City of Paris’s Historical Commission, , this mobile app was designed by a research committee and historians specializing in this period. The mobile app proposes: - 16 Parisian neighborhoods to explore - More than 120 sites to visit - More than 100 historical figures to discover from the French Revolution - More than 500 artworks and images illustrating the events from this period - A complete bibliography on the French Revolution - A general and detailed chronology for each neighborhood - The possibility to save your favorite sites and historical figures This mobile app is available in 5 different languages: French, English, German, Italian and Spanish You can also find us on the web at: https://parcoursrevolution.paris.fr

The official application of the Bourdelle Museum accompanies you throughout your discovery of the museum dedicated to the work of the famous sculptor. Available in French and English, 6 different routes of varying lengths (from 30 minutes to 1h30) allow you to discover its architecture and gardens, its permanent collections and its temporary exhibitions. Thanks to the quiz on the fun tour, accessible to children aged 6 and up, you can test your observation skills and your knowledge of the work of the great sculptor born in 1861, with your family or friends. You will also find practical information, the museum's news and its guestbook.Since its opening in 1949, the Bourdelle Museum has been built around the former workshops of the sculptor Antoine Bourdelle. It is one of the very few remaining testimonies of the artists' studios of the first Montparnasse, before 1900.