Select Your Experience
- Feast on gourmet French cuisine at the Eiffel Tower's Madame Brasserie restaurant as you look out over Paris.
- Before or after your meal, explore the tower's first level free of charge after bypassing the long ticket line. Take a private elevator to Madame Brasserie.
- Enjoy delicious French dishes created by expert chef Thierry Marx, known for his natural, healthy cuisine incorporating seasonal local ingredients.
- Guests can select an early or late dinner time and will enjoy healthy and gourmet cuisine in an inviting setting. Be seated in the 2nd row of tables in the Paris view area.
This ticket has the following options that you can choose from:
- Access to Eiffel Tower's 1st Floor + Grande Dame Menu Dinner at 6:30 PM
- Access to Eiffel Tower's 1st Floor + Grande Dame Menu Dinner at 9:00 PM
- Tip: To get the best views of Paris, visit during the summer months and marvel at the stunning views.
- Individuals are recommended to practice social distancing and facial masking.
- People who are afraid of heights should avoid this dinner experience.
- Individuals must provide a valid ID card, such as a passport or ID card, to get entrance to the grounds.
- Tables are assigned in advance and cannot be changed.
- Individuals are not permitted to bring any bags, sharp objects, food and drink goods, glass items, pets, or explosives.
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
- Explore the seat of power turned museum, Palace of Versailles, with this general entry ticket and explore significant 17th-century.
- Choose how in-depth you want to explore the Palace with a convenient option to select between 3 options that give you access to different parts of the Palace Estate.
- The ornately built King’s Apartments give you a peek into the lives of King Louis XIV and Marie Antoinette.
- In the glittering Hall of Mirrors, see the 357 mirrors placed in a way that reflects the light of a candle. With just a few flames, the reflection from so many mirrors was enough to light up the entire hall.
- At the Trianon Estate, which is 30 min away from the Main Palace but within the same domain, explores the Grand Trianon, Petit Trianon, and the Marie Antoinette Hamlet.
- Head to the Gardens, situated to the west of the Palace: landscaped in the classic French formal garden style, you'll find manicured lawns, parterres, sculptures, and fountains.
- Don't miss the water displays during the famous fountain shows in the Gardens!
This ticket has the following options you can choose from:
- Palace of Versailles: The King's Apartment
- All Access Passport
- All Access Passport including Gardens Show
- From Mon to Fri, there are water displays during the famous fountain shows - don't miss this unique experience!
- Note that you can only visit the gardens & Trianon Palace before or after the Grand Apartments visit. The time allocated to you grants you a reserved entrance to the Grand Apartments, but you are free to visit the Trianon Palace & gardens whenever you like.
- It is recommended that you visit the Grand Apartments after 3pm and visit the Trianon Palace & Gardens before that.
- The gardens close promptly at 5:30pm on Saturdays during the Nocturnal Fountain show. The passport ticket does not include access to the night fountains, so make sure you book your ticket upstream if you wish to join.
- Comfortable walking shoes are recommended. Bring along an umbrella depending on the weather. Make sure you dress in warm clothing even in the summer season, due to the wind and drafts in the Palace.
- There's a 1.5€ chateau booking fee to reserve your time slot.
Musical Fountains Show
- 2 Apr to 30 Oct: every Sat and Sun (except 1 May)
- 3 May to 28 Jun: every Tue
- Also open on 15 Apr, 26 May, 14 Jul, 15 Aug
- Groves is open from 9 am to 7 pm
- Musical displays are open from 10 am to 7 pm.
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Louvre Museum Direct Entry Tickets: Guaranteed Entry within 30 Minutes
- Get guaranteed entry within 30 minutes to the world’s largest and most visited museum, the Louvre.
- Roam the halls of the museum with these day-long valid tickets and browse through 35,000 artistic exhibits at your leisurely pace.
- From the 4000-year-old Egyptian artifacts to modern Oriental art, the Louvre is a reservoir of the world’s artistic heritage; not to forget, home to the world-famous Mona Lisa painting.
- Additionally, benefit from same-day access to the temporary collections (depending on availability) and free admission to the Musée Eugène-Delacroix within 48 hours.
- Upgrade your ticket to include an engaging audio guide available in 9 languages.
- Tip: Try going either early in the morning or around 3 pm in the afternoon. You’ll never have the Louvre Museum all to yourself, but mornings and evenings will be the least crowded hours of the day.
- To dodge long queues, we recommend using the Lion's Gate if you want to avoid the crowds entering through the pyramid. It is located on the east of the Pont Royal on the Quai des Tuileries.
- In the next step of the booking, you will have to choose the date on which you would like to visit, along with the time slot during which you will gain entry. You will be allowed to gain entry within 30 mins of the selected time slot (for example, should you choose a 10am time slot, you will be allowed to gain entry up until 10:30am) by lining up in the yellow line meant for visitors with pre-purchased tickets for a certain time slot.
- The visit routes will be signposted, with no possible backtracking to avoid crossing flows. Additionally, re-entry is not allowed after you leave the venue.
- Groups of 7 or more are required to purchase tickets in batches or purchase a group tour.
- We do not sell free tickets. If any visitors are eligible for it, they will have to contact the Louvre directly to get the tickets. We only sell adult tickets (+18 years for non-EU citizens and +26 years for those from the EU).
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Skip-The-Line Ticket to Pantheon Paris
- With skip-the-line tickets, you can enter the Pantheon in Paris directly without wasting any time waiting in long lines.
- Explore the Pantheon and understand its historical significance with the help of a visitor’s guide.
- Marvel at the architecture of this grandiose Greco-Roman building with interiors covered in painted frescos depicting the life of the French Monarchy.
- Check out the tombs of illustrious French intellectuals the likes of Voltaire, Marie Curie, and Rousseau.
- Understand the workings behind Leon Foucault’s famous pendulum which allows you to witness the Earth turn.
- Skip-the-line entry ticket to Pantheon
- Visitor’s guide
- These tickets can't be cancelled. However, you can use them any time until 1 January, 2025.
- These tickets are valid until 1 January, 2025.
Dedicated Entry Tickets to Orsay Museum
- These dedicated access tickets to the Orsay Museum with extended validity allow you to admire permanent and temporary exhibits at your own pace.
- From the 19th-century and beyond, the Impressionist to the Post-Impressionist, take in the works of Van Gogh, Monet, Cezanne, Courbet, and more!
- Head to the open-air terrace of the Orsay Museum to catch stunning views of the Seine River and Paris, as far as Montmartre.
- Watch out for the exciting temporary exhibitions, including an upcoming collection on Manet / Degas from 28 March to 23 July, 2023.
- Did you know that Musée d’Orsay was once a railway station? Enter a unique architectural space filled with history.
- Pro Tip: Just 1km from Musée d'Orsay lies the Boulevard Saint-Germain. Complete your artistic journey in this bustling district filled with classic cafes frequented by renowned artists and writers.
- Note: Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month, but only for access to permanent exhibitions.
- To avoid the crowds, it is recommended to plan your visit in the early hours of the day.
- Wheelchairs are available on rent.
- These tickets can't be cancelled. However, you can use them any time until 15 August, 2023.
- These tickets are valid until 15 August, 2023.
The capital of France, Paris, is among the world's most significant and prominent cities. After London, Paris receives the second-highest number of tourists in Europe. The French capital appears to have been created with tourists' enjoyment in mind. Its avenues, public spaces, structures, gardens, and monuments entice visitors to return, and many do. Paris is a vibe, not just a place to visit, and here are the best attractions in Paris that you must visit to feel its full influence.
30 Top Attractions in Paris
If you're ever planning on visiting the French capital, add these attractions in Paris to your itinerary.
1. Eiffel Tower
Sightseeing | Architecture
One may see this architectural marvel's five billion lights from any location in Paris. It is not surprising that the Eiffel Tower receives close to 7 million tourists each year. Without visiting the Eiffel Tower, a trip to the City of Love isn't complete. Around 130 years ago, a competition to build a 300-meter tower was held by the Universal Exposition to mark the 100th anniversary of the French Revolution. This historical framework is the outcome.
Tip: If you visit the site on a clear day, go straight to the top of the Eiffel Tower for one of the most breathtaking views of the city.
Location: Champ de Mars, 5 Av. Anatole France, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
from €36
2. Arc de Triomphe
Sightseeing | Historic
The Arc de Triomphe is one of the largest arches in the world and a well-known representation of French national identity. The Étoile roundabout's center is occupied by this magnificently carved triumphal arch. To honor the soldiers who gave their lives in battle during the French and Napoleonic Wars, it was commissioned back in 1806. Significant occasions like the annual Tour de France race and the Bastille Day military show that take place nearby serve to emphasize the significance of this site.
Why Visit: The observation deck atop the Arc de Triomphe offers a breathtaking view of the City of Lights in the evening.
Location: Pl. Charles de Gaulle, 75008 Paris, France Find on map
from €13
3. Paris Pantheon
Historic | Sightseeing
The Panthéon's enormous neoclassical dome is a recognizable part of the Parisian skyline and is both majestic and elegant. Around 1750, Louis XV ordered the massive architectural marvel known as an abbey dedicated to Ste Geneviève as a token of gratitude for his illness's full recovery. Following the design of Rome's Pantheon, the monastery was transformed into a mausoleum for some of France's most notable inhabitants in 1791. Consequently, it has seen centuries of Parisian history.
Tip: The Paris Pantheon has 11 different language audio guides available. These can be used to learn more about this important historical site.
Location: Pl. du Panthéon, 75005 Paris, France Find on map
from €11.50
4. Louvre Museum
Museum | Architecture
The vast French Baroque building known as the Louvre, which towers over the Seine River, is home to over 3,80,000 works of art, 35,000 of which are usually on display. It is one of the most popular museums in the world and is renowned for its outstanding collection of artwork. The brilliant architecture of the building is where the grandeur of the attraction begins, and it doesn’t stop surprising you throughout your visit.
Why Visit: The Louvre Museum is among the most well-known landmarks in the city. As soon as you first see the landmark, you can tell it apart because of its distinctive architecture.
Location: Rue de Rivoli, 75001 Paris, France Find on map
from €17
5. Orsay Museum
Museum | Sightseeing
Only a 10-minute walk away, the Musée d'Orsay has an equally impressive collection of art despite not being as well-known as the Louvre. The museum is renowned for housing the world's biggest collection of works by impressionists and postimpressionists. Thanks to the Musée d'Orsay's vividly colored walls, the masterpieces by Renoir, Gauguin, Cézanne, and Degas seem to be hanging in a pleasant living room.
Why Visit: The prized national collection of French artwork from 1848 to 1914 is the main attraction, as you may have guessed. Observe Manet, Monet, Renoir, Degas, Pissarro, and Van Gogh's, as well as other artists, creations for a long time.
Location: 1 Rue de la Légion d'Honneur, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
from €16.png?auto=format&w=585.375&h=334.5&q=75&fit=crop&ar=7%3A4)
6. Disneyland Paris
Kid-Friendly | Leisure
Disneyland Park Paris is a celebration of everything Disney does and acts as a gateway to the land of enchantment and fairy tales. The entire family can enjoy the rides and attractions at Disneyland Park Paris, which features more than 50 distinctive attractions. In 1992, Disneyland Paris opened for business. Walt Disney Studios Park allows you to explore the magic that lies behind Disney movies and television shows through distinctive studio lots.
Tip: Don't skip any of the fantastic attractions at the sizable Disneyland Paris. It is advised that you purchase a multi-day pass to extend your experience.
Location: Bd de Parc, 77700 Coupvray, France Find on map
from €62
7. Orangerie Museum
Museum | Historic
In order for artists to display their works there, the building was given to the Under-Secretariat of State for Fine Arts in 1921. One of the most priceless pieces of art at the Orangerie Museum is still Monet's Water Lilies, which he presented to it in 1922. The current exhibit at the Orangerie Museum is primarily composed of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art. Due to the Orangerie Museum's lesser popularity, you won't have to deal with a lot of boisterous visitors while seeing the excellent collection.
Why Visit: Among other painters, the museum's collection includes works by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Henri Rousseau, and Paul Cézanne.
Location: Jardin Tuileries, 75001 Paris, France Find on map
from €12.50
8. Parc Asterix
Leisure | Family-Friendly
An astounding 2 million people visit Parc Astérix, one of the top 3 theme parks in France, each year. In addition to the Gallic and Roman societies shown in the comics, a wide variety of historical cultures, including Ancient Greece and Egypt, have impacted the rides and exhibitions inside the park. Explore many eras in Gaul, including the Roman Empire, the Vikings, time travel, and the recently created Egyptian culture that was influenced by Caesar and Cleopatra.
Tip: For your convenience, you can download the free Parc Astérix mobile application. Discover useful information and an overview of the park's various rides and attractions.
Location: Parc Astérix, 60128 Plailly, France Find on map
from €47
9. Sainte Chapelle
Religious Landmark | Architecture
The Rayonnant architectural style, which leaned largely on Gothic aspects from the mid-13th to mid-14th Century, is what gives the monument its distinctive exteriors. At first glance, Sainte Chapelle's interior would leave one speechless. Each area has been meticulously designed to highlight a different aspect of Christ's journey and sacrifice. EU citizens under the age of 26 and those under 18 are given free entrance to Sainte Chapelle. Please make sure you have a valid photo ID on hand in order to enjoy free admission.
Why Visit: It is absolutely worthwhile to visit the 78-foot-long tower, which is obviously made of stone and has buttresses and pinnacles adorned with thorny crowns and crockets.
Location: 10 Bd du Palais, 75001 Paris, France Find on map
from €11.50
10. Rodin Museum
Museum | Architecture
The sculptures of French sculptor Auguste Rodin were on show at the Musée Rodin in Paris, France, in 1919. Thousands of Rodin pieces, including sculptures, paintings, portraits, photos, and antiques, may be found in the museum. Two buildings in the compound house this museum's amazing collection. One of the numerous places that provide a unique experience for learning about contemporary artworks is the Rodin Museum, which is situated in the heart of Paris.
Tip: The ticket office closes an hour before the museum does, so keep that in mind if you intend to purchase your tickets there.
Location: 77 Rue de Varenne, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
from €13.80
11. Grevin Museum
Museum | Family Friendly
One of the first wax museums in Europe is the Grevin Wax Museum in Paris. Since it was opened in 1882, more than 2,000 notable individuals have appeared here. The museum provides the ideal chance to escape and lose oneself in fabled historical occurrences. Check out the Hall of Mirrors, an Italian-style theater in the Grevin Wax Museum Paris, for its mirror layout and lighting display.
Why Visit: Take in the wax figures of famous people, world leaders, authors, actors, athletes, and other famous people. Get along with influential people like Mahatma Gandhi and Napoleon Bonaparte. Obtain the good graces of leaders like Napoleon Bonaparte and Mahatma Gandhi.
Location: 10 Bd Montmartre, 75009 Paris, France Find on map
from €25
12. Quai Branly Museum
Museum
There is a wealth of historical items at Parisian museums like Quai Branly. Discover a phantasmagorical history by visiting the Quai Branly Museum in Paris. Over the course of the museum's five levels, almost 370,000 tangible artifacts and 700,000 iconographic items depicting indigenous art from outside of Europe are on display. The museum is a great day trip for people who enjoy cultural history. Explore the art in the museum with your children, friends, or family.
Tip: It's important to pay attention to the eight Australian aboriginal works, produced by artists from various communities and cultures, that can be found on the fifth-level ceiling of the Quai Branly Paris.
Location: 37 Quai Branly, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
from €12
13. Palace of Versailles
Architecture
One of the finest examples of French art and architecture from the 17th century is the Versailles Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site and a must-see French landmark. In the past, the Grand Palace in the city of Versailles served as both the capital of France and its seat of government. With its more than 700 rooms, the Palace of Versailles offers a peek into the lives of the French aristocracy during their most crucial periods.
Tip: You can spend time in the Park and Gardens every day. Entrance is free, with the exception of the Musical Fountain Shows and Musical Gardens.
Location: Place d'Armes, 78000 Versailles, France Find on map
from €18
14. Paris Catacombs
Sightseeing
Over 6 million Parisians' mortal bones are buried beneath the glamor and splendor of the city in a system of tunnels that extends for approximately 2 kilometers. The Paris Catacombs were built as a result of the city's limited burial area. The construction of this extensive network of tunnels started in the 1700s. The ascent is 112 steps, and there are 131 stairs required to reach the Catacombs. Please use care when navigating the narrow, slippery, and dimly lit tunnels.
Why Visit: The Catacombs' Ossuary is without a doubt one of the eeriest and most haunted areas, and it serves as the final resting place for a number of Parisians.
Location: 1 Av. du Colonel Henri Rol-Tanguy, 75014 Paris, France Find on map
from €29
15. Center Pompidou
Architecture | Family Friendly
The Centre Pompidou, which contains the largest collection of modern and contemporary art in Europe, has dazzled and delighted tourists since it first opened in 1977 with both its exceptional art collection and its daring architectural statement. The spectacular rooftop view of Paris is not to be missed. For a brief rundown of the activities, performances, and seminars the Centre Pompidou has scheduled for the day, proceed right to the front desk.
Why Visit: The Musée National d'Art Moderne at Center Pompidou has over 100,000 objects, some of which are on display. These include works by the Fauvists, Cubists, Surrealists, Pop Artists, and Contemporary Artists.
Location: Place Georges-Pompidou, 75004 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
16. Jardin du Luxembourg
Park | Leisure
The elegant terraces, chestnut forests, and verdant lawns of this famous inner-city oasis occupy a unique place in the hearts of Parisians. The Palais du Luxembourg, which is surrounded by gardens, was constructed in the 1620s for Marie de Médici, Henri IV's wife, to allay her love for the Pitti Palace. This garden is the greatest spot to go if you need a place to unwind after a long day of sightseeing because it is close to other Paris attractions.
Tip: From time to time, guided tours are offered. The magnificent fish pond known as the Italianate Fontaine de Médicis, which is to the east of the palace, was constructed in 1630.
Location: 75006 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
17. Basilique du Sacré Coeur de Montmartre
Religious | Architecture
Sacré-Coeur is a reminder of the battle that formerly existed between the orthodox Catholic old guard and the radical, secular republicans. It was founded in 1875, following the Franco-Prussian War and the disturbance of the Paris Commune. In the end, it was consecrated in 1919. You can avoid climbing the steep hill by using a standard metro ticket to ride the funicular to the top station.
Why Visit: Sacré-Coeur is a unique place to visit, with everything from picnicking families in the park on the hill to musicians playing on the steps.
Location: 35 Rue du Chevalier de la Barre, 75018 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
18. Musée Picasso Paris
Museum
The Hôtel Salé, a magnificent private mansion built in the middle of the 17th century and owned by the city since 1964, houses one of Paris' most priceless art collections. Pablo Picasso, who lived and worked in Paris for a large portion of his life (1881-1973), is the subject of the massive Musée National Picasso. There are about 5000 of the grand maître's pieces in the collection, however, not all of them are always on exhibit. These pieces comprise drawings, engravings, paintings, sculptures, and works made of ceramic.
Tip: The museum hosts two notable temporary exhibitions each year in addition to its permanent collection, which is accessible with regular entry tickets.
Location: 5 Rue de Thorigny, 75003 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
19. Église Saint Germain des Prés
Religious | Architecture
Prior to the creation of Notre Dame, Paris' primary place of worship was the Romanesque St. Germanus of the Fields Church, built in the 11th century on the site of a sixth-century monastery. As you enter, the oldest section is on your right; it is thought that this is where St. Germanus, the first bishop of Paris, is buried. The last Sunday of each month has free early-afternoon organ performances; for further information, visit the schedule on the website.
Why Visit: The ceiling frescoes were restored in 2019, which is a beautiful sight. The church remained open during the 2021-long restoration process.
Location: 3 Pl. Saint-Germain des Prés, 75006 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
20. Opéra national de Paris
Entertainment | Architecture
This lavish opera building, built in 1860 by an unidentified 35-year-old architect named Charles Garnier, served as the "Phantom of the Opera’s” residence. You have the option of traveling independently or signing up for a 90-minute guided tour in English. Because it features stuff like posters, costumes, backdrops, original soundtracks, and more, the museum is definitely worth a visit.
Tip: Observe the Grand Staircase, the gilded theater with red velvet seats, the sizable chandelier, and the Marc Chagall ceiling fresco.
Location: Pl. de l'Opéra, 75009 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
21. Jardin des Tuileries
Family-Friendly | Leisure
André Le Nôtre, the designer of the Versailles gardens, built the opulent 28-hectare Tuileries Garden in 1664. It starts out directly west of the Jardin du Carrousel. It is embellished with fountains, ponds, and statues. The Tuileries rose to prominence as the ideal location in Paris for a frock parade. Make a day of it by planning to go to the Jeu de Paume and the Orangerie Museum before relaxing at the Jardin des Tuileries.
Why Visit: It is one of Paris' most beautiful parks and is now a part of the Banks of the Seine Unesco World Heritage Site. At one time, the westernmost point of the garden was occupied by the 16th-century Palais des Tuileries.
Location: Pl. de la Concorde, 75001 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
22. Musée de Montmartre
Museum | Family-Friendly
This charming "village" museum's artwork, lithographs, and documents show Montmartre's hedonistic, creative, and bohemian past; one section is entirely devoted to the French cancan. It is housed in a manor that dates back to the 17th century and once housed the studios of Renoir and Raoul Dufy. You can also go to the artist Suzanne Valadon's studio, who lived and worked here from 1912 to 1926 along with her son Maurice Utrillo and her companion André Utter.
Tip: Observe the stunning view of the Clos Montmartre vineyards by following the path to the end of the garden before concluding your visit with a drink or light meal.
Location: 12 Rue Cortot, 75018 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
23. Jardin du Palais Royal
Museum
The Galerie de Valois (east), Galerie de Montpensier (west), and Galerie Beaujolais are the three gorgeous arcades that surround the Jardin du Palais Royal, making it the ideal place to rest, reflect, and enjoy a picnic amid boxed hedges (north). The neoclassical Palais Royal, built in 1633 by Cardinal Richelieu but largely dating from the late 18th century, stands in front of this magnificent urban area.
Interesting Fact: Three years after the galleries opened, on a warm mid-July day in the Galerie de Montpensier, the Revolution erupted in the Café du Foy.
Location: 43 Rue de Valois, 75001 Paris, France Find on map
24. Musée des Arts et Métiers
Museum
The oldest science and technology museum in Europe, the Arts and Crafts Museum, is a must-visit for everyone who is interested in how things operate. It began operations in 1794. Around 2400 working models, tools, and equipment from the 18th to the 20th centuries are included in the museum's collection. The museum is one of Paris's most cutting-edge buildings. Remember to keep an eye out for all the minor improvements placed throughout the structure.
Why Visit: Foucault's original pendulum, on display at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1855, is housed in the church connected to the priory.
Location: 60 Rue Réaumur, 75003 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
25. L'Atelier des Lumières
Gallery
This is the city's first digital art museum, located in a former foundry that provided iron to the French railroads and navy when it was constructed in 1835. The empty walls of the 1500 square meter La Halle are covered in dazzling light projections. Longer performances endure for roughly 30 minutes. Investigate renowned and up-and-coming digital artists in the unique Le Studio setting. If you want to see art in a certain style while visiting Paris, you should go here.
Tip: If you're in Paris during the busy season, this gallery is a great place to visit because it's not very well known.
Location: 38 Rue Saint-Maur, 75011 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
26. Gabrielle Chanel Exhibition
Exhibition
It is fascinating to see some of Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel's beautiful works of art on display in a recent show in Paris. The Chanel Exhibition Paris highlights and presents the artistic talent of Coco Chanel, who is credited with revolutionizing fashion with her fluid designs that liberated women from their corsets. Discover in-depth information about more than 350 famous objects chosen from the Palais Galliera personal collection, Chanel's archives, and other fascinating sources.
Tip: Weekdays are the best days to visit the Chanel Exhibition Paris because there are fewer people in the Palais Galliera, especially early in the morning.
Location: 10 Av. Pierre 1er de Serbie, 75116 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
27. Hotel de la Marine
Architecture | Sightseeing
The Hotel de la Marine, a Parisian monument from the 18th century, is a fantastic illustration of French ingenuity. It signed the law that abolished slavery in French colonies and showed the Crown Jewels, the nation's treasure, which had a profound impact on French history. The monument has a left-luggage office and a cloakroom for keeping small bags. There is free public WiFi available inside the monument.
Why Visit: From the courtyard and a few scattered embedded LED lights on the floor, visitors get their first impressions of the museum's interior.
Location: 2 Pl. de la Concorde, 75008 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
28. Cimetière du Père Lachaise
Sightseeing
Père Lachaise, a graveyard that was established in 1804, is the most frequented in the entire world. 70,000 ornate tombs of the rich and famous fill a lush, 44-hectare sculpture landscape. Highlights include those of Jim Morrison from the 1960s and Oscarbato Wilde. On May 27, 1871, the last of the Communard rebels were encircled by government forces and fought vainly all night among the gravestones.
Tip: A cemetery map can be obtained from the conservation office nearby the bd de Ménilmontant and rue du Repos entrances, or you can scan a QR code to download one electronically.
Location: 16 Rue du Repos, 75020 Paris, France Find on map
Know more
29. Mont St. Michel
Leisure
One of France's most magnificent places, Mont Saint Michel, is widely renowned for its important religious and historical background. It was first constructed by an Irish hermit and quickly became well-known as one of France's most formidable island defenses. The island was safe throughout the Hundred Years' War. Visit Mont-Saint-four Michel's fascinating and spectacular museums and indulge in some regional cuisine at one of the many eateries strewn along La Grande Rue.
Why Visit: The island, with its attractive buildings and tiny streets, is even more beautiful at sunset. Depending on where you are, the island appears differently from every angle.
Location: Le Mont-Saint-Michel 50170 France Find on map
30. Hotel Les Invalides
Architecture
The 4000 invalids housing facility was built by Louis XIV in the 1670s and is encircled by the 500-meter Esplanade des Invalides grass. On July 14, 1789, a mob stormed the building and stole 32,000 weapons, leading to the Bastille jail and the beginning of the French Revolution. The complex's various locations may have various hours. In order to see any updates, visit the website.
Why Visit: The largest collection of French military history in the nation is housed in the Musée de l'Armée on the Cour d'Honneur.
Location: 129 Rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
Know moreFrequently Asked Questions About Attractions in Paris
The best attractions in Paris include Eiffel Tower, Louvre Museum, and Rodin Museum.
The most famous attractions in Paris are Eiffel Tower, the Louvre Museum, and Paris Pantheon.
The best historical attractions of Paris are Orsay Museum, Basilique du Sacré Coeur de Montmartre, and Paris Pantheon.
The most popular attractions in Paris are Arc de Triomphe, Rodin Museum, and Eiffel Tower.
You can purchase tickets to visit the best attractions in Paris online. These tickets are often available at attractive discounts and with additional perks like skip-the-line entry.
The most visited attractions in Paris are Arc de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, and the Louvre Museum. Millions of tourists visit these Paris hotspots every year.
The best time to visit the top attractions in Paris is during the shoulder season in the months of March, April, August, and September.
Eiffel Tower is the most iconic attraction in Paris.
Paris has numerous attractions, all showcasing Paris’s historic charisma and diversity.
Paris Pantheon, Basilique du Sacré Coeur de Montmartre, and the Paris Catacombs are the oldest attractions in Paris.
Some free attractions in Paris are Jardin du Luxembourg and the Père Lachaise Cemetery.
The biggest attraction in Paris is the Louvre Museum. It has a floor area of 652,300 sq ft.