Musée Dali de Beaune, Art museum in Beaune, France.

Musée Dali de Beaune occupied a restored 18th-century building in the Burgundy region, displaying works from Salvador Dali across multiple artistic formats. The space showcased paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings, and decorative objects that reflected the surrealist artist's creative range.

Jean Amiot, an art publisher, dealer and collector born in 1949 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, exhibited around a thousand original Dalí works on tour worldwide for 25 years. In November 2011 he returned to his maternal Burgundian roots and founded the Dalineum in the 18th-century hôtel particulier of Count René Boussard de La Chapelle on Place Monge, former premises of the Banque de France. Lacking sufficient visitor numbers, it closed permanently on 14 January 2018 after seven years.

The collection featured multiple artistic mediums including watercolors, drawings, original prints, gouaches, paintings, sculptures, and furniture pieces by Salvador Dali.

The venue included a public garden area alongside the indoor exhibition space, providing visitors with outdoor areas to explore. Its central location in Beaune made it accessible and easy to visit alongside other attractions in the town.

The exhibition space incorporated a 700-square-meter public garden and displayed notable pieces including a lip-shaped sofa and the Venus de Milo with drawers.