Galerie David d'Angers

Photo : Jean-Pierre Dalbéra from Paris, France (CC BY 2.0)

Art & Culture

Galerie David d'Angers

Angers · Maine-et-Loire · Pays de la Loire

European Heritage Days 2026

3 animations free on 19-20 September

Visite libre des collections

Sat 10:00–18:00Sun 10:00–18:00

Free · No booking

Atelier modelage

Sat 14:00–17:30Sun 14:00–17:30

Free · No booking

Visite Coup de cœur du conservateur

Sun 14:30–15:00Sun 15:30–16:00Sun 16:30–17:00

Free · No booking

Source: European Heritage Days programme / OpenAgenda · synced 28 August at 10:15

The David d'Angers Gallery is a museum dedicated to the work of sculptor Pierre-Jean David, known as David d'Angers (1788-1856), a major artist of the 19th century. Located in the 13th-century Toussaint Abbey church, restored in 1984 with the addition of a contemporary glass roof, it presents a complete overview of the Angevin sculptor's creation through drawings, medallions, statuettes, and sculptures in plaster, marble, and bronze. The collections come largely from studio plasters offered by the artist to his native city from 1839 onward, enriched after his death by donations from his heirs. The vast nave of the former abbey allows for the exhibition of monumental works and public commissions that established David d'Angers' fame. This institution located in Angers in Maine-et-Loire is part of the network of Angers museums.

Practical information

Opening hours

Today · 10:00–18:00

See the rest of the week
Monday
Closed
Tuesday
10:00–18:00
Wednesday
10:00–18:00
Thursday
10:00–18:00
Friday
10:00–18:00
Saturday
10:00–18:00

Hours may vary by season. See current hours →

Address

33 Rue Toussaint

Phone number

+33 2 41 05 38 90

Official website

musees.angers.fr

Getting there

Nearest station

About 10 min walk from tram Ralliement.

Parking

On-site parking (visitors only).

Distances and times calculated from © OpenStreetMap contributors data · calculated on 2 September 2026

Galleries nearby: Galerie d'art Carré d'artistes (170 m), Galerie Sajo (197 m), Galerie d'art AAA (248 m).

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