
The park
Located in the heart of one of the green lungs of the Lille metropolitan area, LaM Park is an open-air museum where art and nature interact. As you stroll, discover the ten monumental sculptures that dot the park: Alexander Calder, Richard Deacon, Eugène Dodeigne, Jacques Lipchitz, and Pablo Picasso. A place to live and stroll, this park makes LaM a unique place in France.

A place to live in harmony with its biodiversity
When designing the museum's architecture, Roland Simounet sought to establish a dialogue between the interior and exterior, thus respecting the donors' desire to place the museum within a sculpture park.
Beyond the works presented there, the museum's grounds are also a haven of biodiversity and play a crucial role. Home to a variety of flora and fauna, the park's responsible maintenance plays a key role in preserving biodiversity. This park is an essential refuge for many species of life, contributing to a precious ecological balance.
In 2023, the museum's sculpture park and its surroundings underwent major renovations to improve accessibility for people with disabilities or those arriving by public transport, and to increase the density of vegetation by replanting 68 gray poplars and 2,200 perennials. These various projects, supported by the D'art d'arbres crowdfunding campaign, have thus made it possible to participate in the preservation of the park's biodiversity and ecosystems, and to constitute a carbon sink absorbing 1.6 to 2.8 tonnes of CO2 per year.
A journey between art and nature
Originally composed solely of the works of Eugène Dodeigne with Reclining Figure (1956), Group of Three Figures (1986), as well as Group of Three (1998), and of Jean Roulland with Maternity (1956), collected by Jean Masurel, the museum's park has grown year after year. Thanks to acquisitions, major deposits from the Musée national d'art moderne, Centre Pompidou, it now houses sculptures by Alexander Calder, Richard Deacon, Jacques Lipchitz and Pablo Picasso.
The sound walk
During a poetic and sonic walk, let yourself be guided by the voices of the artists, architects, and landscapers who have shaped this place of relaxation and delight, in harmony with nature and the works of art. In summer or winter, this audio tour takes you through the park for a contemplative pause, at the heart of creativity. Each part of the park reveals a new artistic perspective. Come discover how art and nature meet in a visual and auditory symphony.

Coming by car
Prendre l'autoroute Paris-Gand (A1/A22/N227)
Sortie 5 ou 6 Flers / Château / Musée d’art moderne
Coming by public transportation

Métro ligne 1 - Station Pont de Bois
+ Bus Liane 6, direction Villeneuve d'Ascq Contrescarpe
ou Bus ligne 32, direction Wasquehal Jean-Paul Sartre
Arrêt L.A.M.
Métro ligne 2 - Station Fort de Mons
+ Bus Liane 6, direction Villeneuve d'Ascq Contrescarpe
Arrêt L.A.M.
Métro ligne 2 - Station Jean Jaurès
+ Bus ligne 32, direction Villeneuve d'Ascq Hôtel de Ville
Arrêt L.A.M.
Coming by cycling
Un parking à vélo vous est proposé à l'entrée du parc du musée
La carte « La MEL à Vélo », édition 2017-2018, vous informe sur les aménagements cyclables, stations V'lille, itinéraires conseillés... Élément indispensable à mettre dans toutes les sacoches, elle réunit l'ensemble des informations dont vous pouvez avez besoin lors de votre trajet en vélo
Coming by foot
L'entrée principale du LaM est située en contrebas du parking P8, à proximité immédiate du rond-point situé au bout de l'allée du Musée
Parkings
Deux parkings publics (non surveillés) sont disponibles pour garer vos véhicules :
- le parking P7 (dit Des moulins, véhicules de + de 1,8 m)
- le parking P8 (hauteur maxi : 1,8 m), à proximité immédiate de l'entrée principale du musée, mais de moindre capacité que le P7
Pour les bus, un dépose-minute est situé sur l'avenue de Canteleu
Disabled access
Les emplacements de parking réservés P.M.R. se situent juste avant le rond-point de l’allée du Musée, face au pavillon d’entrée du LaM