Musique et arts

Sursock Museum

Lebanon’s iconic museum of modern and contemporary art.

Sursock Museum

À propos de Sursock Museum

The Nicolas Sursock Museum is Beirut’s landmark museum of modern and contemporary art, located in the Achrafieh district in a distinctive early-twentieth-century villa. Bequeathed to the city by Nicolas Ibrahim Sursock, the museum opened to the public decades ago and has become a central institution for exhibiting Lebanese and international art.

The museum’s architecture blends Venetian and Ottoman influences, making the building itself one of Beirut’s most recognizable cultural sites. It presents a permanent collection alongside temporary exhibitions, and it underwent major restoration after suffering damage in the 2020 Beirut port explosion, reopening as a symbol of the city’s recovery.

Informations du profil

Nom Sursock Museum
Origine Libanaise
Basé à Achrafieh, Beyrouth, Liban
Catégorie Musique et arts
Site web sursock.museum / Instagram @sursockmuseum
Ce qu’ils proposent Musée d’art moderne et contemporain

Pourquoi Sursock Museum compte

As Lebanon’s flagship museum of modern and contemporary art, the Sursock is central to the country’s cultural identity. Its restoration and reopening after the port explosion turned it into a powerful emblem of resilience, and its exhibitions and collection continue to shape public engagement with art in Beirut.

Frequently Asked Questions

Qu’est-ce que le Sursock Museum ?
It is Beirut’s museum of modern and contemporary art, housed in a historic mansion in Achrafieh.
Sursock Museum est-il libanais ?
Oui, c’est une institution beyrouthine, léguée à l’origine à la ville par Nicolas Ibrahim Sursock.
Comment s’y rendre ?
Le musée se trouve à Achrafieh ; les horaires d’ouverture, les expositions et les événements sont publiés sur sursock.museum et sur Instagram.
Qu’est-ce qui le rend unique ?
Its striking architecture and its role as Lebanon’s landmark modern art museum set it apart.
Pourquoi est-ce culturellement important ?
It is a cornerstone of Lebanese cultural life and a symbol of Beirut’s recovery after the 2020 port explosion.
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