Dots under a magnifier
A regular grid of tiny coloured dots means a print, however old the frame looks.
Dance at Bougival is not for sale: it is held by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, so it has no market price. The closest guide is Renoir's highest documented sale: $78.1 million for Bal du moulin de la Galette, at Sotheby's New York in 1990. Prints and posters of it usually sell for $5–$250, and hand-painted copies for $100–$800.

Most copies of Dance at Bougival in homes are prints, posters or hand-painted copies. They sell as decorative pieces, not as Renoir's work. These are the resale ranges Art Scanner's value estimate starts from.
A regular grid of tiny coloured dots means a print, however old the frame looks.
Raised brushstrokes that follow the image mean a hand-painted copy. A few strokes over a flat print are added texture.
Publisher, framer or gallery labels often say exactly what it is and when it was made.
Step by step: how to tell if a painting is valuable. Or scan it with Art Scanner: it checks original or print from the photo and gives a value range for the object you own.
Dance at Bougival is an 1883 oil-on-canvas painting by the French artist Pierre-Auguste Renoir, currently in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Described as "one of the museum's most beloved works", it is one of three in a collection commissioned by Paul Durand-Ruel. It depicts a scene in the French village of Bougival, about 15 km from the center of Paris, a site utilized by many Impressionists besides Renoir including Claude Monet, Alfred Sisley, and Berthe Morisot.
More on the artist: the most expensive Renoir ever sold, and where the famous ones hang.
Each artist's highest documented sale, from the same research. Renoir: $78.1 million for Bal du moulin de la Galette, in 1990.
Nominal US dollars as reported at the time of sale, buyer's premium included where the source includes it.
Dance at Bougival is held by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Works in public collections are not sold, so no one can put a market price on them. Sale records of other works by the same artist are the closest guide to what it would fetch.
Point Art Scanner at a famous painting and it names the work and shows its sale record or the artist's, with the museum that holds it. Painted something yourself? Try the free pricing calculator.

Dance at Bougival is not for sale: it is held by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, so it has no market price. The closest guide is Renoir's highest documented sale: $78.1 million for Bal du moulin de la Galette, at Sotheby's New York in 1990. Prints and posters of it usually sell for $5–$250, and hand-painted copies for $100–$800.
Most prints and posters of Dance at Bougival sell for $5–$250, with framed ones at the top of that range, and hand-painted copies for $100–$800. They are priced as decorative pieces, not as Renoir's work.
No. It is held by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Works in public collections are not sold, so they have no market price.
Bal du moulin de la Galette, which sold for $78.1 million at Sotheby's New York in 1990. Prices are nominal US dollars as reported at the time.
Dance at Bougival (1883, oil on canvas) is held by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
Researched October 2026 and checked against a second source. All famous painting prices
The Starry NightVincent van GoghVan Gogh's record: $117M
Mona LisaLeonardo da VinciInsured value: $100M
The ScreamEdvard MunchMunch's record: $120M
Girl with a Pearl EarringJohannes VermeerVermeer's record: $30.1M
The KissGustav KlimtKlimt's record: $236M
The Night WatchRembrandt van RijnRembrandt's record: $199M
The Birth of VenusSandro BotticelliBotticelli's record: $92.2M
The Last SupperLeonardo da VinciLeonardo's record: $450M
Impression, SunriseClaude MonetMonet's record: $111M
Luncheon of the Boating PartyPierre-Auguste RenoirRenoir's record: $78.1M