​La Maison du Marais is the name given to the house where Vincent van Gogh lived for a short period from 1879 to 1880. This former house in the Belgian mining district of the Bourinage contains an audiovisual presentation as well as a facsimile of the painting Les Bêcheurs (The Diggers) from the collection of the BAM, the Museum of Fine Arts in Mons.

The House of Dr Gachet was one of the most important places for Van Gogh in Auvers-sur-Oise. Its unique position in its surroundings as well as in art history makes it an indispensable destination for those who wish to follow the painter’s steps, thoughts and inspiration in the village. In 2023, the house has been completely refurnished and brought back to the atmosphere it offered in 1890.

The Van Gogh Roots were discovered in 2020 by Dr Wouter van der Veen (Scientific Director of Institut Van Gogh) in Auvers-sur-Oise. This place reveals the location where Vincent van Gogh, over 130 years ago, painted his final masterpiece ‘Tree Roots’, just hours before he ended his life. On the scene you can find the tree trunks and roots growing on a hillside. In a private guided tour, you will get all the information on Van Gogh’s last day in the beautiful village, as well as the meaning of the painting and experience the exact place where Vincent’s brush touched the canvas for the very last time.

Alongside exhibitions of modern and contemporary artworks, Musée Estrine is also home to an educational centre dedicated to Vincent van Gogh’s art and life. The museum pays homage to the major works that Van Gogh created in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, many of which have left their stamp on the history of art.

In 1873-1874, a 20-year-old Vincent van Gogh lived at 87 Hackford Road in Stockwell, London. During his long walks through the city and visits to cultural landmarks and galleries, Van Gogh became deeply inspired by British culture, artists, and writers. It was also here in London that Van Gogh fell in love for the first time with Eugenie Loyer, the 19 year old-daughter of his widowed landlady, Mrs. Ursula Loyer. Though this love was unrequited, Van Gogh’s time at Hackford Road is said to be some of the happiest of his life. The Van Gogh House London is conceived as an evolving opportunity to support emerging artists to make a living from their work in their lifetime - something Van Gogh himself was never able to achieve. The house is a space for research and learning; hosting contemporary exhibitions and artist residencies; alongside a programme of public tours, events and education activities with schools in the surrounding area and university courses. 

Vincent van Gogh settled in Arles in 1888 because he wanted ‘a different light’. The period in Arles was the most productive in his life, with top works such as Sunflowers, The Yellow House and Bedroom in Arles. Van Gogh’s house was unfortunately destroyed in the Second World War. The Fondation offers a unique approach to Vincent van Gogh, namely by exploring, through the medium of temporary exhibitions, the resonance of his art and thinking with international artistic production today. Thanks to partnerships established with public and private collections, the Fondation presents one or more original canvases by Vincent van Gogh all year round, in company with a changing selection of works by internationally renowned contemporary artists. The Fondation also offers a wide range of in-house and extramural cultural events and activities: artist talks and podium discussions, symposia, film screenings, creative workshops and courses, performances and concerts, as well as guided tours and educational activities tailored to different publics.

​Featured in one of Van Gogh’s late masterpieces, Landscape at Twilight (F770), the Château d’Auvers is one of the defining historical monuments of the village where Van Gogh spent his last days. From October 2023, it will host an exhibition dedicated to Van Gogh’s stay in France from 1886 to 1890, with a focus on Auvers-sur-Oise, both digital and enriched with historical pieces and original artworks by fellow artists.

​In 1887, while living in Paris, Vincent van Gogh frequently visited Asnières-sur-Seine. Inspired by its riverside setting along the Seine, its bridges, parks and cafés, he created around 30 paintings and drawings there. These works mark an important phase in his artistic development, as he experimented with brighter colours and Impressionist influences. Today, Asnières-sur-Seine recognises and celebrates its place in Van Gogh’s story as part of his artistic journey.

Vincent van Gogh received psychiatric treatment in the Saint-Paul-de-Mausole hospital in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence from May 1889 to May 1890. He was given his own studio, was much admired by the staff and was the only patient who was allowed to go outside the building. Van Gogh produced about 100 drawings and 150 paintings in and around the institution, including Irises, Wheatfield with Reaper, Starry Night and numerous paintings of olive trees and cypresses. The area surrounding this historic location, in particular the monastery and the Roman chapel, are just as the artists would have known them. His room has been reconstructed and can be visited.

​Located in London’s Trafalgar Square, the National Gallery is one of the greatest art galleries in the world and is free to visit for everyone. Founded by Parliament in 1824, it exists to bring people and paintings together. The Gallery houses the nation’s collection including works by Artemisia Gentileschi, Bellini, Cézanne, Degas, Leonardo, Monet, Raphael, Rembrandt, Renoir, Rubens, Titian, Turner, Van Dyck, Velázquez and Van Gogh.