Open air museums in France

Arkéos Archaeological Museum and Park, situated in the towns of Douai and Râches on the right bank of the Scarpe, has been welcoming visitors since June 21, 2014. The museum offers a journey through time, exploring 200,000 years of history and the lives of men and women who have lived in the region from prehistoric times to the present day.

The Archaeological Park Asnapio, situated in Villeneuve d'Ascq, France, provides visitors with a unique opportunity to explore reconstructed habitats that span from the Upper Paleolithic era to the Middle Ages. These reconstructions are based on archaeological findings from the northern region of France and serve as a field for archaeological experimentation.

The park recreates a Perigordian village from the year 1900 on eight hectares. It includes the reconstruction of public buildings such as a school, post office, chapel, washhouse, as well as artisan workshops like a baker's wood oven, wind flour mill, walnut oil mill, potter's workshop, photographer's studio, and fairground rides.

The Musée Vivant des Vieux Métiers is a museum situated in Argol, a village on the Crozon peninsula in Finistère. This location offers visitors a chance to explore the rich history and culture of the region while enjoying the natural beauty of the peninsula.

The Ecomusée des Monts d'Arrée, established in 1969, is part of the Armorique Regional Natural Park. This museum is dedicated to preserving and promoting the rural and natural heritage of the Monts d'Arrée region. It provides an opportunity to explore the historical and contemporary relationships that the inhabitants of Monts d'Arrée have established with their territory.

Musee UrbainTony Garnier (The Tony-Garnier urban museum) is an open-air museum that allows you to discover the architectural contribution of the noted architect and city planner Tony Garnier who is considered the forerunner of 20th century French architects.

The Musée-Parc Archéologique Arkéos is a museum and park located in the communes of Douai and Râches, situated on the right bank of the Scarpe. The museum has been open to the public since June 21, 2014, offering visitors a chance to explore archaeological exhibits and reconstructed medieval habitats.

The Norman Bocage Museum in Saint-Lô is a unique cultural institution housed in a former 19th-century farmhouse. Situated on the outskirts of the city, the museum offers visitors a glimpse into the rural life of Normandy from the 19th century to the present day. The museum's location adds to its charm and authenticity, providing a fitting backdrop for the exploration of Normandy's rich rural history.

The Ecomuseum Marais Vendeen, also known as "Le Daviaud", is a French ecomuseum that was established in 1982. Located in La Barre-de-Monts, this museum offers a unique opportunity to explore the local natural and historical heritage.