Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience

⭐ Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience, the award-winning immersive exhibition, is coming to Strasbourg for the first time! Step into the famous masterpieces of the master and experience a unique immersion into the world of one of the greatest artists of all time, already admired by over 5 million visitors worldwide.

Highlights
🎨 Discover Vincent van Gogh’s work like never before, with many new features
👨 Immerse yourself in the artist’s masterpieces with a 360-degree digital show using the latest 4K technology
📽️ A one-of-a-kind experience: travel inside 8 paintings and their sources of inspiration with "A Day in the Life of the Artist in Arles, France"
✨ Digital projections, sound effects, and video mapping in this new experience, as well as in a second room dedicated to the artist’s inspirations

General Info
📅 Date and time: from October 2025
⏳ Duration: the visit lasts approximately 60 minutes
📍 Location: Hall Tivoli - Avenue Herrenschmidt, 67000 Strasbourg
👤 Age requirement: open to all
♿ Accessibility: accessible to people with reduced mobility. A caregiver accompanying a person with a disability can enter for free.
❓ Check the FAQs for this experience here

Description
Who has never dreamed of stepping into a painting? Get ready to embark on an unforgettable journey into the world of Van Gogh, one of the great geniuses of 19th-century painting. Explore his life, work, and secrets through 360-degree digital projections, a unique virtual reality experience, and an absolutely memorable sound and light show. Organized by Tempora and Exhibition Hub, this mesmerizing experience has already captivated audiences in over thirty cities worldwide. Let yourself be enchanted by the works surrounding you and step into a new reality: the one created by Van Gogh’s brushes. Tickets are available now for Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience in Strasbourg! This exhibition has benefited from the expertise of Dr. Wouter van der Veen, Van Gogh specialist, founder of the Van Gogh Academy, associate researcher at the University of Strasbourg, and former scientific director of the Van Gogh Institute, who reviewed and refined all texts for the exhibition.