Its a lovely house you can imagine the people living there. Also a love story of the artist and balinese dancer

Small but atmospheric museum, showing work and house of Belgian artist Le Mayeur. The house is set in a small but beautiful garden en the paintings are very evocative. A small gem.

A small, dingy set of unremarkable, fading and poorly curated paintings, most of the previous owner's young Balinese wife in various states of undress. The gardens are tiny and unkempt as well. We spent several happy an interested hours at Art museums in Ubud and maybe 15 minutes here. Avoid!

This small museum compound, tucked away off the beach walk in Sanur, is a step back into old Bali. It is housed in Mayeur's original home, and the fact that it is not professionally curated adds to the mystique. Old, faded sketches and musty corners don't hide the fact that this was an important artist, and that his work is... More

Fantastic place but for the sake of visitors and the artwork the place needs to air conditioned or at least coolled by fans!

you cant really see the paintings as they are covered in reflective glass which makes it hard to view them. It was ok, but I wouldn't make it a must see or anything . If you have nothing to do one day and its raining , go !

I arrived alone, paid my entry fee and went inside the very dark rooms and at first felt a bit disappointed. Then a kind man came in and switched all the lights on for me ( think he may have been a gardener). Le Mayeur's paintings are exquisite, and what a wonderful setting, probably does need more money for upkeep,... More

One of the artists in the ancient times where his work is being kept up to date. the place is old but still well preserved.

Great insight into what an early expats life was like, it's pretty well preserved. Plenty of artworks, photos, furniture and architecture. About 30minutes is all it takes to get round (unless you're an avid reader)