Musée de Flandre Cassel, Regional art museum in Cassel, France.

The Musée de Flandre Cassel occupies the Hôtel de la Noble Cour, a 16th-century building on the Grand'Place that housed the châtellenie and the Court of Justice of Cassel until the Revolution. Its pale rough-cut lower facade has a round-arched doorway under a round window, with MUSEUM carved above; paired mullioned windows and pilasters mark the upper level, and curved dormers and two tall chimneys sit on the slate roof.

The museum was founded on 1 July 1837, when Charles Vanoverschelde sold his natural history cabinet for 3,500 francs to a private foundation; it became municipal in 1889. In 1964 the Musée d'Histoire et du Folklore de Cassel opened in the Hôtel de la Noble Cour, a 16th-century building classified as a monument historique in 1910. It was transferred to the department in 1997, closed for safety reasons, and reopened on 23 October 2010 after restoration.

The collection displays works from the 15th century onward, showing how Flemish painters developed their distinctive techniques and subjects. You can observe how artistic styles shifted and evolved through different periods on the walls.

The museum sits on the main square and is easy to reach on foot from anywhere in town. The building is accessible to all visitors and includes dedicated learning spaces for young children.

The building once served as the seat of local government, and its rooms still carry traces of this administrative past. Walking through the galleries, you encounter spaces that were originally designed for official business rather than art display.