Skip to main content
AbleSpot

Back to search

Musée Salies

Bagnères-de-Bigorre

  • Museum

Information reliability : Needs confirmingNo criterion documented out of the 51 in the reference list.

Accessibility at a glance

The main criteria have not been documented for this place yet.

51 criteria not filled in

Nobody has answered these questions about this place yet. “Not filled in” does not mean “absent”: it means we do not know.

Mobility and access
Step-free accessAccess rampLiftWide doorwaysIndoor wheelchair circulationManual wheelchairPowered wheelchairLevel groundFirm groundPaved pathGravel pathSteep slopeNarrow passagesPushchair accessWheelchair loanAccessible parkingCall device
Toilets and changing
Accessible toiletBaby changing tableAdult changing tableRoom for a companionGrab bars
Transfer and assistance
Stay in your wheelchairTransfer requiredTransfer assistanceSpecific equipmentCompanion admittedFree companion entry
Vision
High-contrast signageBrailleAudio descriptionTactile guide pathGuide dogs welcomeAudible beacon
Hearing
Hearing loopSubtitlesSign languageVisual support
Sensory environment
Quiet spaceWithdrawal roomLow noise levelQuiet hoursDimmed lightingEar protectionTrained staffPriority queueing
Practical facilities
Fridge for medicationAccessible power socketCare spaceMeal reheatingDrinking water

Do you know some of these?

Sign in

Do you know this place? An account lets you confirm what is written and fill in what is missing.

Sign in

Practical information

Read moreShow less

Le musée a été constitué en 1852 par la volonté d'Achille Jubinal, député des Hautes-Pyrénées de 1852 à 1870. Jubinal fit don d'une partie de sa collection, à laquelle vinrent s'ajouter d'importants envois de l’État dus à l'amitié qui le liait à la princesse Mathilde, cousine de Napoléon III et maîtresse du comte de Nieuwerkerke, directeur général des Musées impériaux, puis surintendant des Beaux-arts en 1863. Ceci permit un apport de peintures issues des Salons parisiens. La collection s'accrut à la suite des legs de Justin Daléas, drapier toulousain, qui fit construire le bâtiment actuel, auquel Daléas imposa le nom de la source voisine, Salies, qui l'aurait guéri. La dernière collection a été offerte en 1938 par Blanche Odin, aquarelliste (Troyes, 1865-Bagnères, 1957 ), surnommée la « Fée des roses et des fleurs ».

Text: Muséofile, French Ministry of Culture.

Setting
indoors

Photos

No photos yet. An image sometimes says in a second what a criterion takes ten lines to describe.

Sign in to add a photo.

Location

boulevard de l'Hypérion, 65200 Bagnères-de-Bigorre

Loading the map…

Information reliability

This indicator describes how reliable the information on this page is - how detailed and recent it is, and how many families have confirmed it. It says nothing about how accessible the place itself is.

Do you run this venue?

You can ask to manage this listing and keep its practical information and accessibility up to date. The team reviews the request.

Claim this listing Musée Salies

Comments and tips from families

No comment has been published for this place yet.

If you know this place, a couple of lines about your visit or a practical tip will help other families know what to expect.

Log in to add a comment or a tip.

Share this place

Send it to someone who needs it.

Page last updated on .

Report this page Musée Salies

Designed and built byAlgo Factory