Vincent’s and Theo’s graves
Auvers-sur-Oise, an artists’ village 30 kilometres north of Paris is renowned as the place where Vincent van Gogh spent the last 70 days of his life. He painted nearly 80 works in this short period, some of which are his most famous. They include Wheat Field with Crows, Portrait of Dr. Gachet and The Church at Auvers. Van Gogh died in Auvers-sur-Oise on 29 July 1890. He is buried in the municipal cemetery next to his brother Theo. Both graves and the village, an outdoor museum with reproductions of his paintings (free map available from the Tourist Office) have become a pilgrimage for art lovers.
You can book this Visit directly at the website of your host
Other visitors were also interested in
Musée d'Orsay, ParisMuseums, FranceThe musée d’Orsay is a French national museum installed in the former Orsay railway station, built for the Universal Exh... |
Auberge Ravoux, Auvers-sur-OiseHeritage Sites, FranceAuvers-sur-Oise, an artists’ village 30 kilometres north of Paris is renowned as the place where Vincent van Gogh spent ... |
The Van Gogh Tree RootsHeritage Sites, FranceThe Van Gogh Roots were discovered in 2020 by Dr Wouter van der Veen (Scientific Director of Institut Van Gogh) in Auver... |
Château d’AuversHeritage Sites, FranceFeatured in one of Van Gogh’s late masterpieces, Landscape at Twilight (F770), the Château d’Auvers is one of the defini... |
Click on map for address details
“For really, Auvers gravely beautiful, it’s the heart of the countryside, distinctive and picturesque.”
Vincent van Gogh