Immersion - Very nice museum with friendly people Excellent exhibitions and a unique concert Not to lose and to always come back Stunning architecture

Nice touch - Chances are it was free on Wednesday night. 10 euro pp I would have found too much for the collections on display

Beautiful architecture that houses exhibitions that do not pay tribute to the place! - Very beautiful architecture of the Master: Peï major specialist in Museums around the world. Unfortunately the exhibitions are not up to the standard. Modern conceptual art is really not my cup of tea... Too bad it ruins the visit!

Dead as door nails - There are very very few artists actually exhibited, mainly just Eleanor Antin at the moment. Huge focus on her, but I'd been hoping to see more local artists. Staff are quite rude and there were very very very few people in here. This isn't an "interactive" art exhibit and the medium is predominantly photography since that's what they have from Antin. I'd give it a miss.

Unforgettable architecture and gardens - Visiting for the fourth time in almost 20 years ... still impressed by the architecture and the now mature landscaping that feels almost fairytale in autumn. But in terms of collection of pieces and exhibitions, this time the weakest was. Here you should be able to organize top exhibitions and if necessary present depots from other museums. Fortunately, the cafe still has something to offer.

Not worth it - Too expensive with 10,00€ admission to see some paintings. We finished the tour in 30 minutes (3 levels). We were disappointed with the exhibits.

Entitled and underwhelming - I hate leaving non positive reviews, but this gallery was so underwhelming and disappointing. That will some less than friendly staff thrown in meant it wasn’t a great experience sadly. The building itself is beautifully designed and in gorgeous surroundings full of autumnal trees - I felt more connected to art stood outside than in the exhibition. We arrived excited as art lovers to see some feminist art work - unfortunately it just wasn’t for us. The whole exhibit felt entitled and a bit GCSE coursework, it was just lacking but art is subjective after all. It would have been helpful to have some detail on the artists intentions perhaps or some information about the pieces - the line of wellington books didn’t really mean much to me as a civilian. The museum staff, good god. Every room had a security guard stationed, which it itself is fine and probably needed. But these guys took their role very seriously - stomping around in circles protecting the art and following visitors around as they perused. It was weird, and difficult to try and understand the exhibits when a 5ft4 fella is tap dancing around you checking you aren’t pulling a heist. At one point I wanted to ask if he was ok and if his mother hugged him enough. Not a great visit for us unfortunately, but we did have an amazing and very much more positive art experience at the Kamellebuttek Art Gallery which I would recommend.

Disappointing - I was quite excited to visit this gallery, it being one of the places on my list when planning our short break in Luxembourg, but from beginning to end it was a disappointing experience. On entry and paying our 10 euros each to get in, the staff were somewhat brusque and unwelcoming, then on entry to the gallery it was quickly apparent that there were numerous staff in security uniform pacing back and forth in a largely empty space. They didn’t appear to be museum attendants who were there to provide knowledge about the work whilst keeping an eye, as are often present in other galleries, but instead they were uniformed guards, making the clinical space feel further uncomfortable. We headed to the cafe as it had been reported to be good and we were more than ready for lunch, however no food was available… This seemed somewhat ironic but also fitting for this blank space that was supposed to serve ‘social cohesion’ food. At this point I was wondering if our dismal experience was the art, rather than the contents of the gallery itself. After an overpriced coffee we headed to see one of the exhibitions- something that had been billed as a feminist photography exhibition. Unfortunately this also didn’t live up to expectations. Feeling that we’d had enough and could make better use of our limited time in Luxembourg elsewhere, we wandered past a curving row of wellington boots that was flanked by security guards as if there was some threat from a mob of festival goers wanting to stock up on footwear, and headed straight for the exit. The best thing about this place is the views of the surrounding trees from the windows. If you want an amazing art experience in Luxembourg go to Kamellebuttek instead.

Absolute junk - This was by far the worst exhibition of my life. Do the creators seriously feel like artists? A class of students could do better.

Emperors new clothes in all its glory - Where do I start? Entitled garbage with a strong political left wing slant. I have been to hundreds of art galleries and this one was a beautiful building, which was filled with the cancer of political activism. Why does every art place have to be filled with identity politics and rubbish that is not productive. I was particularly amused by some pillock painting saying “I hate business”. The same artist whose “business” is to make money selling “art”