Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Explore the stunning 360° panorama "The Cathedral of Monet" at Leipzig Panometer for $18, featuring a detailed oil painting, day-night light changes, and immersive art.

The Leipzig: 360° Panorama THE CATHEDRALE OF MONET ticket offers an extraordinary visual experience at the Leipzig Panometer. For $18 per person and a single-day valid ticket, you gain access to the largest 360-degree panorama in the world. This immersive display stands 32 meters high and spans 6 by 2 meters, creating a vivid, almost three-dimensional scene. The tour is perfect for those interested in impressionist art and historical scenery, especially with the added feature of day and night light changes.
While the experience is packed with visual and auditory elements, it is designed to be accessible and engaging. The experience lasts just the right amount of time—allowing for a thorough appreciation without feeling rushed. The ticket includes access to an exhibition and a concluding film, making it a well-rounded visit that combines art, history, and technology.
You can check availability for your dates here:
While in Leipzig, here are other experiences we've covered

The tour centers around “The Cathedral of Monet”, a remarkable work created by Yadegar Asisi in Berlin before being digitized and printed for Leipzig. This high-resolution print captures the play of light on Rouen’s historic cathedral, with orange-red facades illuminated by sunset and surrounding buildings shaded in the background. The scene offers a multifaceted color palette that shifts as the light changes, creating a dynamic visual that feels alive.
The panoramic piece is designed to transport viewers back over 100 years to a small French town bustling with historical figures such as Vincent van Gogh, Renoir, and Monet himself. The brushstrokes, canvas texture, and digitized paint application give the scene a 3D effect, making visitors feel as if they are standing in the middle of 19th-century Rouen.

The panorama draws inspiration directly from Claude Monet’s famous series of paintings of Rouen Cathedral. Monet famously painted the cathedral multiple times under different lighting conditions, capturing its changing appearance at various times of day and weather. The tour’s creators used one of Monet’s paintings to transfer the lighting mood into the large panoramic scene, allowing visitors to see how light influences perception of this iconic structure.
This artistic approach offers a unique opportunity to experience impressionism on an entirely new scale, blending traditional painting techniques with modern digitization and printing to produce an almost three-dimensional viewing experience.

One of the standout features is the 15-minute transition between day and night scenes, accompanied by thematic background sounds and music. This dynamic element enables viewers to witness the cathedral and city scene change from the warmth of daylight to the cool shadows of night, highlighting the different aspects of the scene’s lighting.
This feature makes the experience more than just a visual display; it becomes a sensory journey that emphasizes the interplay of light, color, and atmosphere. The soundscape complements the visual change, creating an immersive environment that feels truly alive.
More Great Tours Nearby
Ticket holders gain access to an exhibition that provides background explanations about the panorama’s creation and the artistic context. Plus, the final film offers a narrative or visual summary that helps deepen understanding and appreciation of the scene.
These elements contribute to a well-rounded experience that appeals to art lovers and history enthusiasts alike. The exhibition space and film allow visitors to connect more fully with the artwork and its story.

The Leipzig Panometer is designed to be barrier-free—apart from the 15-meter-high visitor tower, which is not accessible. Inside, visitors will find a café and a small museum shop for refreshments and souvenirs.
Parking is free on-site, making logistics straightforward. The tour runs valid for one day, and availability varies, so checking ahead is recommended. For those interested in guided explanations, guides available in German can be booked for 4 EUR per person upon arrival.
The ticket offers free cancellation if canceled up to 24 hours in advance, providing peace of mind. Visitors can reserve now and pay later, maintaining flexibility for travel planning. This makes the experience suitable for spontaneous visits or detailed itineraries.
This tour is ideal for art enthusiasts, especially those interested in impressionism and Monet’s work. It also appeals to visitors who enjoy technological displays and visual storytelling. The single-day ticket and accessible design make it easy for most travelers to include in their Leipzig itinerary.
The Leipzig Panometer’s “The Cathedral of Monet” offers a powerful blend of art, history, and technology. The large-scale oil painting, combined with light changes and immersive sound, creates a memorable viewing experience that captures the spirit of Monet’s art in a new form.
While the price of $18 is reasonable for such a unique spectacle, visitors should be aware of the limited accessibility to the visitor tower. This experience offers a rich artistic journey suitable for all ages and interests, and it stands out as a must-visit attraction for those exploring Leipzig’s cultural scene.
“Es war die beste immersive Ausstellung die ich je gesehen habe.”
Is the ticket valid for multiple visits?
No, it is valid for one day only.
Can I cancel my ticket if my plans change?
Yes, full refund is available if canceled up to 24 hours in advance.
Are guided tours available in English?
Guided tours are available only in German and cost 4 EUR per person.
What should I wear or bring?
Comfortable shoes are recommended, but no special attire is necessary. The experience is indoor and barrier-free.
Is there parking on-site?
Yes, free parking is available.
How long does the entire experience last?
The main exhibit, including the panorama, exhibition, and film, typically takes around an hour.
Can children enjoy this experience?
Yes, it is suitable for families and children, provided they enjoy art and visual displays.
Is the panorama accessible for visitors with mobility issues?
Yes, apart from the visitor tower which is 15 meters high, the panorama itself is barrier-free.
What’s the best time to visit for the light change effect?
The 15-minute light change occurs during scheduled transition times, so checking availability for the morning or afternoon sessions is recommended.
Where can I find more similar experiences?
Explore options like the “Origins of Life” exhibition or Leipzig city tours on GetYourGuide linked sites for more cultural activities.