The Musée des Impressionnismes Giverny sits tucked behind flowering hedges and rows of lavender, its glass-and-stone façade quietly at home in the village that Impressionism built. This isn't a museum that trades on Monet's name alone. It's a serious institution dedicated to the full sweep of the movement, from its French origins to its transatlantic reach in America and the Japonisme that shaped it.

Rotating exhibitions bring in Renoir, Sisley and Pissarro alongside lesser-known figures who took Impressionist ideas into new territory. The contemporary garden outside, planted with poppies, cosmos and flowering grasses, is itself a kind of argument: that what Monet started here never really stopped.

VoiceMap's self-guided audio tours use the museum as a waypoint on a journey through Giverny as a whole, tracing how a quiet Norman farming village became the unlikely centre of one of art history's most enduring revolutions.