The Musée National Eugène Delacroix is a Paris museum entirely dedicated to the French painter Eugène Delacroix. The museum is located behind the church of St. Germain-des-près, in the district of the same name. The museum is housed in the house where Delacroix spent the last years of his life, while working on the frescoes of the chapels of nearby Saint-Sulpice. The palace was inaugurated as a museum in 1971 and preserves several works including paintings made by him, personal objects of the artist, letters, drawings, his easel and his palette and a series of exotic objects from his trip to Morocco. Among the main works we find Mary Magdalen in the Wilderness ”,“ The Education of the Virgin ”, made in Nohant in 1842 and“ Romeo and Juliet at the Tomb of the Capulets ”. It is also possible to visit the garden of the house.