Sinebrychoff Art Museum Helsinki brings together a historic family home and an art collection at Bulevardi 40. It’s easy to pair a museum visit with time in Sinebrychoff Park, one of the green spaces near Hietalahti.
- Location: Bulevardi 40, 00120 Helsinki
- Regular hours: Open Tuesday to Sunday; closed Monday
- Ticket basics: standard admission is €21 at the desk or €19 online; some parts of the museum are free
What to see at the museum
Sinebrychoff Art Museum’s collection exhibition includes Swedish art from before 1809, including portraits of Queen Christina of Sweden. As one of the museums in Helsinki, it is housed in a building that belonged to the Sinebrychoff family, giving the visit a link to the people behind the collection.
The building was completed in 1842 and served as both the Sinebrychoff family home and a brewery office. Paul and Fanny Sinebrychoff’s art and object collection was given to the Finnish state in 1921.
On the second floor, the permanent Paul and Fanny Sinebrychoff home museum preserves another part of the story. Admission to that home museum is free.
Exhibitions and visitor facilities
The museum’s permanent displays offer two distinct ways to explore the Sinebrychoff legacy: the collection exhibition and the second-floor home museum. Admission to the permanent collection exhibition is free, as is entry to the home museum.
Temporary exhibition details can change, so plan around the permanent displays if you want a visit that doesn’t depend on a particular show.
Tickets, opening hours and access
Ticket sales end 30 minutes before closing.
Opening hours
- Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 11:00–18:00
- Wednesday: 10:00–20:00
- Saturday and Sunday: 10:00–17:00
- Monday: closed
Last checked November 2026. Hours can change on holidays and for special events.
Standard admission costs €21 at the ticket desk or €19 online. Discounted admission is €13, and visitors under 18 and Museum Card holders enter free. The permanent collection exhibition and second-floor home museum also have free admission. Free entry to the museum is offered on the last Friday of each month from 15:00 to 18:00.
Hours and ticket details can change; check the Sinebrychoff Art Museum’s official site before you go.
Pairing the visit with Sinebrychoff Park
Sinebrychoff Park makes a natural outdoor addition to a museum visit. The park began as the private garden of businessman Nikolai Sinebrychoff (1786–1848); its present layout mainly took shape in the late 1960s and early 1980s. It has a play park, a public toilet and a café.
You can visit the museum first, then take a stroll in the park. Home Hotel Jugend is about a four-minute walk from the museum, making it easy to add a museum visit to your stay at Home Hotel Jugend.
FAQs
Where is Sinebrychoff Art Museum?
It is at Bulevardi 40, 00120 Helsinki, in a building that belonged to the Sinebrychoff family.
When is Sinebrychoff Art Museum closed?
Its regular schedule lists Monday as a closed day.
What is Sinebrychoff Park’s history?
The park was originally the private garden of Nikolai Sinebrychoff, a businessman who lived from 1786 to 1848.