To learn more about non-current maps see Map
History / History of Cartography.
Meeting announcements can
be found at Cartography - Calendar of Meetings
and Events.
Click here for archive
of past exhibitions.
Indefinite – Ankara
The
Museum
of Cartography, one of the meritorious museums of Ankara, serves
under the Ministry of National Defense. Located in the Cebeci
District, it is classified as a kind of Military Museum and the
museum is located exactly inside the Central
Barracks. The Museum of Cartography invites visitors to explore
Türkiye’s rich cartographic heritage, showcasing
historical maps, measurement tools and rare artifacts that highlight
the nation’s mapping journey through centuries.
Indefinite
– Boston
Becoming
Boston: Eight Moments in the Geography of a Changing City can
be seen in the Norman B.
Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public
Library, 700 Boylston St. The exhibition follows the changing spatial
forms of the place we now call Boston. Maps trace out the complicated
history of places, and we can use them to document geography in much
the same way that we can use diaries and letters to document
biography. In the eight cases of this exhibition, we follow the
changing spatial forms of the place we now call Boston—from
before the landscape carried that name all the way through the
struggles, clashes, and dreams that continue to reshape the city
today.
Indefinite – Bucharest
The
Muzeul Național
al Hărților și Cărții Vechi [National Museum
of Old Maps and Books], str.Londra nr.39 sector 1, opened to the
public in 2003 and is hosted in a beautiful villa built in the
1920's. The main collection of over 1000 items belonged to Professor
Adrian Năstase’s family and was donated to the Romanian
state. Numerous maps are displayed on the walls of this three story
villa.
Indefinite – Edinburgh
Treasures
of the National Library of Scotland
is a permanent exhibition of 13th- to 18th-century objects in the
library's collection which can be seen in George IV Bridge building.
Included are some of the first detailed maps of Scotland created by
Timothy Pont more than 400 years ago. The maps chart the geography of
16th-Century Scotland including details of tower houses and castles,
smaller buildings and settlements, mills and rivers and the extent of
woodland and physical features such as rivers and valleys and
mountain tops. They also mention landowners and other people.
Indefinite - Jacksonville, Florida
The Lewis
Ansbacher Map Collection contains some 244 antiquarian maps
of Florida and Florida cities, North and South America, and the
world. It includes historical views and plates focusing on northern
Florida. Most of these maps are on permanent display in the Morris
Ansbacher Map Room on the fourth floor of the Main
Library, 303 N. Laura Street. Additional information
813-228-0097.
Indefinite - Kozani, Greece
Kozani
in the World of Maps is on display at the Municipal
Map Library housed in the recently restored Georgios
Lassanis Mansion at the center of the city. The historic Map
Library, with its roots in 17th century, keeps a small but important
collection of maps, atlases and geography books, mainly from 18th
century, referred to the period of Greek Enlightenment. For example,
a copy of the 1797 Rigas Velestinlis "Charta" as well as
the extremely rare 1800 Anthimos Gazis world map are kept there among
other maps and atlases which were never before put on public display.
Contact info(at)kozlib.gr or 2461 50635 / 2461 50632 for additional
information.
Indefinite - Kynceľová,
Slovakia
The Slovak Map
Museum, Kynceľová 77, presents you not only the rich
past and exceptional present of cartography in Slovakia, but also the
traditional and modern methods and technologies that create maps. Its
uniqueness lies not only in the content of its exhibition, but also
in its form. It was based on the principles of the global trend of
enriching experiences for visitors through interactivity, advances in
high technology and modern principles of education. What would a
museum be like without the history of cartography and old maps? We
will look at the development of maps in the world, but of course also
in Slovakia. You will also find some truly unique maps here.
Indefinite - Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin
What is believed to be an original map of Lake
Geneva — found recently inside a historic lakefront mansion —
now offers the public a rare glimpse of the city in its earliest
origins. The map from the early 1840s is part of Geneva
Lake Museum’s new exhibit Mapping
the Past. The exhibit features about 30 maps of Lake Geneva
and the surrounding area, including the original map showing Lake
Geneva’s layout just after pioneers incorporated the new
municipality in 1836. The majority of the maps in the exhibit have
been donated by Edward Weed of the town of Linn.
Indefinite – La Rochelle, France
The Musée
du Nouveau Monde [Museum of the New World], 10 Rue Fleuriau, is
housed in an eighteenth century mansion, the hotel Fleuriau, named
after the family who lived there from 1772 to 1974. The Museum
features numerous old maps of the Americas as well as sculptures,
paintings, drawings, furniture and decorative objects. These objects
are evidence of the triangular trade and slavery with the Americas,
through which the city of La Rochelle, like others, amassed
considerable wealth. Part of the museum is devoted to the French
conquest of the New World, especially in Canada, while evoking the
Old West and Native Americans.
Indefinite – Mexico City
Museo
Nacional de la Cartografia, at Avenida Observatorio No. 94,
corner of Periférico Tacubaya, D.F., C.P. 11870, Delegación
Miguel Hidalgo, features exhibits about the general history of
mapping of Mexico. Codices, atlases, navigational charts, topographic
plans, and instruments used to make geodesic and topographical
measurements are on display.
Indefinite - Mussoorie, India
The
newly inaugurated George
Everest Cartography Museum, located in the George
Everest House which was owned by Everest from 1832 to 1843, is a
one-of-a-kind institution dedicated to preserving the rich history of
cartography, surveying, and mountaineering. The museum boasts an
impressive collection of exhibits showcasing the Great Trigonometric
Arc Survey initiated by Everest himself. Visitors can also explore
the extensive survey records of various Himalayan peaks undertaken by
Indian mountaineers. The museum is not only a treasure trove of
historical documents but also an educational resource. Information
about the diverse instruments used in these groundbreaking surveys is
thoughtfully presented, allowing visitors to delve into the methods
employed by these pioneers.
Indefinite - Palma, Majorca
Bartolomé March
Servera (1917-1998) became an important art collector and
bibliophile. The Fundación
Bartolomé March established a museum, where the family
residence in Palma was located for decades, to display his
collection. The Palau March, located at Carrer del Palau Reial, 18,
displays an outstanding collection of art and sculpture. Another of
the numerous collections that Bartolomé March brought together
was that of Majorcan Cartography. In Majorca, between the 14th
and 15th Century, an important set of navigation charts signed by
local artists was drawn up. The great majority of these charts left
the island and the most famous of them ended up in public libraries
or in private hands. Bringing together this collection, considered to
be one of the best in the world, was an arduous task. The exhibit
displayed here, with excellent documentation, brings together a very
interesting collection both for its technical perfection and its
exquisite ornamental effect. Included are Portolan charts by Jacobus
Russus (1535), Mateo Prunés (1561), Jaume Olives (1564 and
1571), Joan Oliva (1620), and Miquel Prunés (1640).
Indefinite - Sint-Niklaas, Belgium
The Mercator
Museum, Zamanstraat 49, has been closed since April 3, 2023 for
renovation. The Museum plans to welcome you again in December 2025 in
a larger and up-to-date new Museum. The Museum will display a
chronological story of cartography, from ancient times to today. In
this story, the figure and work of Gerard De Cremer (Rupelmonde 1512
- 1594 Duisburg) - aka Gerard Mercator - is placed in the spotlight.
His rare earth globe (1541) and celestial globe (1551), recently
included in the Flemish masterpieces list, remain the highlights of
the museum. The rich collection of atlases, including his first
Ptolemy edition 1584, shines in the showcases. The story is
complemented by a carefully chosen selection of maps and atlases from
the 17th to the early 20th century.
Indefinite - Suwon, South
Korea
The National
Map Museum of Korea is located in the National
Geographic Information Institute (NGII). Four exhibition rooms
are designed to help visitors understand the development of maps in
Korea and the world through various types of maps including
Daedongyeojido of Kim Jeongho, and modern maps made by NGII. Models
of surveying instruments are displayed.
Indefinite –
Sydney
Visitors to the State
Library of New South Wales can explore five centuries of
cartography from around the world in one place in the Map
Rooms. Across two beautiful rooms visitors will find some of the
most important maps, globes and navigation instruments from the
Library's maps collection - arguably the most significant in
Australia. One of the major highlights is a chart of the
Indian Ocean and Asia — one of only four copies in the world —
printed on vellum by Jacob Colom in 1633. Other highlights
include: an extremely rare 1515 map by Albrecht Dürer and
Johannes Stabius depicting the world as a sphere; a beautiful
hand-coloured copy of the iconic nineteen counties (the legal
boundaries of the colony up to that date) map produced by Sir Thomas
Mitchell in 1834; the 1940 Tindale map showing the distribution
of Aboriginal nations in NSW; and a selection of
rare early maps showing the gradual colonisation and expansion of
Sydney from a penal settlement to a bustling metropolis. The Map
Rooms are located on the first floor of the Mitchell Building, 1
Shakespeare Place, open every day.
Indefinite - Tampa, Florida
The
Touchton
Map Library and Florida Center for Cartographic Education, at The
Tampa Bay History Center, 801 Old Water Street, is home to more
than 8,000 maps, charts and other documents dating back from the
early European exploration of North America more than 500 years ago
up through the early 21st century. A rotating exhibition of selected
maps from the collection can be viewed in the Saunders Foundation
Gallery.
Indefinite - Vienna
The Globe
Museum of the Austrian National Library, Palais Mollard,
Herrengasse 9, is the world's only institution devoted to the study
of globes and related instruments like armillary spheres and
planetariums. On display in eight rooms are many of the more than 460
globes owned by the Museum. Additionally there is a bilingual (German
and English) multimedia presentation about globe history, globe
making, and the use of globes. Additional information from
globen(at)onb.ac.at or Tel.: (+43 1) 534 10-710 or Fax: (+43 1) 534
10-319.
Indefinite – Washington
In 2011, Albert H. Small
donated to George Washington
University Museum, 701 21st Street NW, his unrivaled collection
of 1,000 maps and prints, rare letters, photographs, and drawings
that document the history of Washington, DC. A
Collector’s Vision: Creating the Albert H. Small Washingtoniana
Collection presents highlights of the Albert H. Small
Washingtoniana Collection, including Mr. Small's first acquisition
and other items that explore what motivates individuals to collect.
September 4, 2021 –
Indefinite - Eastsound, Washington
How do you get to Orcas
Island? How did the early explorers find their way before they even
knew what was there to be found? The Orcas
Island Historical Society’s new exhibition Mapping
Orcas: The Way Home features an extraordinary collection of
maps, most of which were assembled, restored, and reproduced by
photographer Peter C. Fisher of Orcas Island. Also featured in the
museum are exquisite, hand-drawn, original maps by the late Jean
Putnam. Maps include the township section map (1888-1895) by
J.J.Gilbert, a variety of geological and navigational charts, and a
number of maps specially created for the “edification” of
tourists and amusement of locals. Also exhibited is a reproduction of
a really old map, edited by three explorers in the 18th century, that
certainly verifies Juan de Fuca’s 16th-century description of
the islands he saw on his voyage to the Northwestern part of the
largely unknown continent. Two mid-nineteenth-century maps by John
Wilkes and his expedition show great leaps in the inaccuracy of
surveying and navigational methods. The Museum is open Tuesday thru
Saturday from 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. It’s that cluster of log
cabins on North Beach Road, right beside the Village Green. Admission
is by donation.
March 9, 2024 - January 25, 2026
– Edinburgh
Between 1939 and 1945, more than 36 million
photographs and 342 million maps were produced by the British Armed
Forces. These precious tools were vital in directing and devising
escape plans for troops during the Second World War, but over the
years their purpose has changed, and now they are military mementos
and memories. To treasure the personal stories behind these WW2 maps,
the National War Museum in
Edinburgh Castle is putting a selection of them on display. Maps:
Memories of the Second World War explores the purpose of a
map as much more than just a physical or a functional object and
reveals the stories of the people who kept these maps as a memory of
a personal journey.
June 7, 2025 – November 2,
2025 - Kingston, New York
Before satellites circled the Earth
and smartphones fit in our pockets, maps were something we held in
our hands — and in our imaginations. The exhibit Ulster
in Maps: 1752–1951 invites you on a journey through
time, space, and story, as told through more than two centuries of
cartographic beauty. From the hand-drawn elegance of 18th-century
land surveys to the bold colors of mid-20th-century road maps, these
documents do more than chart territory. They reveal what we valued,
what we claimed, and how we understood the land — and
ourselves. Exhibit can be seen in Ulster
County Historical Society Museum · 2682 State Route 209.
Museum is open Saturdays & Sundays 11am – 5pm.
June 14, 2024 - December 2025 –
Washington
The new
Library of Congress exhibition Collecting
Memories: Treasures from the Library of Congress, which is
part of the David
M. Rubenstein Treasures Gallery on the on the second-floor
mezzanine of the Thomas Jefferson Building, is open to the public.
Over 100 objects in many formats from divisions all over the Library
of Congress are integrated and featured in this exhibition. Some fine
cartographic treasures are displayed as mementos of how different
cultures saw the world at different points in time.
June 29, 2024 - June 26, 2026 -
Cambridge Massachusetts
The idea of sea monsters has
captivated us for centuries. Could there really be something scary
lurking in the dark depths? Folklore and popular culture say yes, yet
science urges us to dive a little deeper. Sea
Monsters: Wonders of Nature and Imagination is a new
exhibition at the Harvard
Museum of Natural History, 26 Oxford Street. The exhibition
features historical illustrations of these fabled monsters and
detailed ancient mariners’ maps. Ancient maps held important
cultural knowledge, often revealed through depictions of mythological
creatures that served as warnings of dangerous and uncharted waters.
December 14, 2024 - January 11,
2026 - Kansas City
The story of Mapping
the Heavens: Art, Astronomy, and Exchange between the Islamic Lands
and Europe begins in the Islamic World during the Early
Middle Ages (c. 500s – 1200s CE), where Muslim scientists
preserved and advanced the study of astronomy. Access to these
scientific texts– many collected and translated in Spain in the
1200s and widely disseminated in books after the invention of the
printing press in the 1400s–fueled a revolution of new
discoveries and created a shared astronomical knowledge across
Europe. The works presented in this exhibition introduce the
advancement of astronomy as a multi-cultural and multi-faith dialogue
between scholars and scientists, showcasing the beauty and importance
of the books, instruments, and images that communicated these
discoveries. It can be viewed in Nelson-Atkins
Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St.
March 24, 2025 - September 28,
2025 – London
How has the world been mapped since the
advent of the printed book in the late 15th century? In this
exhibition, From
streets to the stars: 500 years of maps, we invite you to
explore a range of maps from the past 500 years, from street maps of
London to maps of the constellations. Exhibition is in Maughan
Library, King's College London, The Weston Room.
April 1, 2025 – October 10,
2025 - Hamilton, Ontario
McMaster University Libraries is
partnering with the McMaster Museum of Art to host an exhibition that
will feature rare books, maps, and antiquities related to the history
of the Mediterranean. The
Great Sea: Mediterranean Imaginaries from Antiquity to Modernity,
open at the McMaster Museum of
Art, 1280 Main St W, will feature materials from the university
libraries’ William Ready Division of Archives and Research
Collections, its Lloyd Reeds Map Collection, and the museum’s
own collection of related antiquities.
April 1, 2025 - December 31, 2025
- Maspeth, New York
The Newtown
Historical Society, in collaboration with Council
Member Robert Holden, has unveiled its latest exhibit, Historic
Maps of Newtown. It is now open to the public at Holden’s
district office, located at 58-38 69 St., 2nd Floor. The exhibit is
available for viewing during regular business hours. The exhibit
combines materials from both Holden’s personal collection and
that of the Newtown Historical Society.
April 2, 2025 - September 19,
2025 – Stanford
Spheres
of Influence: Projecting Power and Fear Onto the Globe,
an exhibition curated by California Map Society and David Rumsey Map
Center Student Exhibition Competition winner Champ Turner, can be
viewed at at David
Rumsey Map Center, 557 Escondido Mall. The exhibit traces the use
of the global view map—a type of map that shows the Earth's
curved surface as if seen from space—over time, from its
emergence in the 1930s to today. The exhibition invites you to
examine how cartographers, publications, and governments have used
the global view to inform, persuade and subtly shape our sense of
place in the world.
April 3, 2025 - March 2026 –
Boston
The Leventhal
Map & Education Center will mark the 250th anniversary of the
start of the Revolutionary War with a new exhibition, Terrains
of Independence, in our gallery at the Central Library in
Copley Square. Terrains of Independence poses a central
geographical question: what was it about Boston and Massachusetts in
the last half of the eighteenth century that made the region such a
tinderbox for Revolutionary activity?
April 8, 2025 – November 2,
2025 - Waudrez, Belgium
The small exhibition Tous
les chemins mènent à Vodgoriacum is devoted to
the representation of Gaul and of Roman roads through ancient maps.
It is organised by the Gallo-Roman
Museum of Waudrez, located on the ancient road leading from Bavay
to Cologne.
April 11, 2025 - December 28,
2025 – Philadelphia
Fifes and drums, tricorn hats and
muskets, and lots of red, white, and blue. Perhaps these are the
images that come to mind when you think of Revolutionary-era
Philadelphia. A new exhibition, Philadelphia,
the Revolutionary City, at American
Philosophical Society Museum, 104 S. 5th Street, complicates this
stale and limited version of life in the “Birthplace of the
Nation” during the messy era in which that birth was taking
place. A rich variety of material objects, maps, letters, documents,
broadsides, and other ephemera depict Philadelphia from 1760 to the
early 1780s as a diverse, dynamic city in which loyalties were
sometimes murky and changeable. The Museum is open from 10 am to 5
pm, Thursday through Sunday.
May 2, 2025 - Fall 2025 –
Philadelphia
The Chestnut
Hill Conservancy’s (8708 Germantown Ave.) new exhibition,
Mapping
the Wissahickon: From the Colonial Era to an Evolving Watershed,
explores the changing landscape of the Wissahickon Valley and ongoing
preservation efforts to shape its future. Despite its title, Mapping
the Wissahickon presents more than just maps. Property plans and
guidebooks are a few of the other objects on display. The Conservancy
is open Fridays and Saturdays, 10:00 AM–4:00 PM.
June 2, 2025 - December 11, 2025
– Stanford
The Branner
Earth Sciences Library & Map Collections, 397 Panama Mall,
exhibit The
Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region explores how
the British, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and
non-human geography, resources, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf
and Arabian Peninsula in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It
features historical maps and artifacts from the collections of the
Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rumsey Map Center
alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGulf
research collective.
June 7, 2025 - September 21, 2025
- Los Angeles
The Los Angeles Public Library presents
UnMapping
LA: Concrete Landscapes and Re-Imagined Futures in Central
Library’s Annenberg Gallery, 630 W. Fifth St. UnMapping
LA juxtaposes historic cartographic materials and newly
commissioned contemporary artworks by Scacco. Using Sanborn fire
insurance maps, documentation of changing river courses, maps of
Indigenous village sites and freeway outlines, the exhibit traces the
transformations of Los Angeles’ ecological and cultural
topographies. Archival materials reveal how policies such as
redlining, freeway construction and water diversion continue to
impact communities today.
June 20, 2025 – December
31, 2025 – Amsterdam
Sea charts are crucial on board
ships. But how and why did the sea chart come into being? The
cartography exhibition Charting
the Sea, in The
National Maritime Museum, explores the history of sea charts
together with maritime atlases and survey instruments.
June 23, 2025 - January 31, 2026
- Marquette, Michigan
The Marquette
History Center, 145 W. Spring St., will have Mad
About Maps on display. Maps are a valuable tool for seeing
history at work. Maps have been used as an aid to all types of
transportation, from steamboat routes to today’s single-track
bike trails. They are also used as a marketing tool, for reference
and as entertainment. View maps of the Great Lakes and Marquette
County.
July 5, 2025 - January 31, 2026 -
Cebu City, Philippines
The National
Museum of the Philippines and Philippine
Map Collectors Society present Classics of Philippine
Cartography, an exhibition of rare historical maps and sea charts
of the Philippine archipelago from the early 16th century to the
mid-20th century. Over 80 original maps and 10 reproductions from the
collections of PHIMCOS members and institutions in the Philippines,
the Netherlands, Spain and the United Kingdom are shown in this
exhibition. The exhibition is in the National
Museum of the Philippines-Cebu, A. Pigafetta St., Brgy. San Roque
(Ciudad).
July 7, 2025 – October 3,
2025 - Zurich
In the new exhibition Die
Schweiz im Spiegel der Vergangenheit – Mosaiksteine vergessener
Landschaften <Switzerland in the Mirror of the Past – Mosaic
Pieces of Forgotten Landscapes>, the ETH Library (Max
Frisch Archive of the ETH Library, ETH Main Building, H-floor, Room H
26) takes you on a historical search. Using rare old prints and maps
from the ETH Library's holdings, the new exhibition shows places,
landscapes, and monuments that have been lost or altered due to
various circumstances.
July 18, 2025 - August 2, 2026 –
Denver
In 1776 two Franciscan priests named Domínguez
and Escalante set out from Santa Fe into territory unknown, lands
claimed by Spain but controlled by the Tribes who called it home.
With Indigenous guides and the help of Native tribes, the Padres and
their party of twelve navigated harsh terrain, mapped vital trade
routes, and documented Native cultures that had thrived in the region
for centuries before Europeans arrived. History
Colorado Center, 1200 Broadway, arranged an exhibition Expedition
1776: The Journey of Domínguez & Escalante. A
specially assembled collection of rare archival maps will trace
Spain’s growing knowledge of the West before the journey and
how the Domínguez and Escalante expedition’s
cartographic contributions continued to shape maps of the region well
into the American settlement period.
September 3, 2025 – January
9, 2026 - Lawrence, Kansas
University
of Kansas Libraries will feature a new student-curated
exhibition, Travel,
Tourism, and the Transmission of Knowledge in and Around Japan.
Created by University of Kansas students in the Kress Foundation
Department of Art History spring seminar “Manuscripts, Maps,
and Illustrated Books,” the new exhibition examines how
knowledge — from the scientific to the spiritual and even the
outlandish — was shared through centuries of travel, tourism
and the circulation of books and manuscripts in Japan and beyond. The
exhibition features materials dating from 1646 to 1936, showcasing
works from the Spencer Library’s collections, including a wide
range of materials from woodblock prints, maps, religious artifacts
and ephemera,
September 8, 2025 – June
13, 2026 - Portland, Maine
For America's sesquicentennial
(250th anniversary), the Osher Map
Library and Smith Center for Cartographic Education at the
University of Southern Maine has organized a year-long exhibition
Founding Memories: America at 250 that highlights how the
iconography of the American Revolution has been incorporated onto a
wide variety of maps and cartographic materials from the 1770s to the
1970s.
September 18, 2025 –
October 8, 2025 - Zadar, Croatia
"Il mare che unice":
Le carte nautiche che hanno costruito l’immagine dell’Adriatico
tra il XVI e il XIX secolo <"The Sea that Unites": The
nautical charts that shaped the image of the Adriatic between the
16th and 19th centuries> can be seen at University
of Zadar. It was organized Roberto Almagià, in
collaboration with the Universities of Zadar (Croatia) and Trieste
(Italy).
October 3, 2005 - January 19,
2026 - San Antonio
History buffs and proud Texans will get to
glimpse unique maps, focusing on the Lone Star State at the Briscoe
Western Art Museum, 210 W. Market Street. The museum will show
Going to Texas: Five Centuries of Texas Maps, which includes a
rare, private map collection that spans nearly 500 years of Texas
history. The exclusive exhibition features 64 original maps from the
Yana and Marty Davis Map Collection.
October 9, 2025 – February
14, 2026 – Chicago
Mapping
Outside the Lines can be seen at The
Newberry, 60 West Walton Street. Lines are the foundation of the
visual language of maps. For centuries, mapmakers have experimented
with the placement, density, and purpose of lines like these to make
maps seem simple and objective. This exhibition, curated by David
Weimer (Robert A. Holland Curator of Maps and Director of the Hermon
Dunlap Smith Center for the History of Cartography) follows lines on
maps to their extremes.
October 24, 2025 - January 18,
2026 – London
The
British Library, 96 Euston Rd,
exhibition Secret
Maps will focus on the relationship between mapping and
secrecy in a global context between the 9th and 21st centuries. On
display will be a secret Ordnance Survey map, copies of which were
later destroyed, produced ahead of the General Strike of 1926
illustrating potential weak spots in the case of civil unrest. Maps
used by governments in international conflicts will also feature,
including a map of part of the Normandy coast produced in 1944 in the
weeks leading up to D-Day. On the once top secret invasion plan can
be seen detailed information about German defences, gathered from
intelligence sources including low-level flying missions, special
services agents and the French resistance.
March 24, 2026 - 19 July 19, 2026
– Paris
The exhibition Cartes imaginaires,
imaginaire des cartes <Maps of the Imagination, Imagination of
Maps> can be seen at
the François-Mitterrand
site of the BnF.