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- Disneyland® Paris Tickets
- Eiffel Tower Tickets
- Louvre Museum Tickets
- Versailles Tickets
- Moulin Rouge Paris Tickets
- Arc De Triomphe Tickets
- Paris Catacombs Tour & Tickets
- Sainte Chapelle Tickets
- Orsay Museum Tickets
- Opera Garnier Paris Tickets
- Paris Pantheon Tickets
- Invalides - Paris Army Museum Tickets
- Crazy Horse Paris Tickets
- Parc Astérix Paris Tickets
- Big Bus Paris Hop-On Hop-Off Tickets
- Eurail Passes
- Musee de l'Orangerie Tickets
- Rodin Museum Tickets
Select Your Experience
- Get a hold of these essential Disneyland® Paris tickets and explore either Disneyland® Park, Walt Disney Studios® Park, or both! Enjoy an exclusive family offer: 22% off for bookings of 5 or more guests until the end of summer.
- 2024 brings exciting treats! The evening air lights up with extravagant drone shows, from the Disney Electrical Sky Parade to A Million Splashes of Colour.
- Jam along to spellbinding musicals like The Lion King, Frozen, and Mickey and the Magician. Acts are bigger and brighter than ever.
- Meet beloved Disney and Pixar characters at nostalgic spots in Discoveryland, Frontierland, and Main Street, as well as the epic Disney Stars on Parade!
- Become a part of the Marvel Universe as you assemble at the Avengers Campus, a supersecret superhero training arena at Walt Disney Studios® Park.
Inclusions
- Entry to Disneyland® Paris
- 1-day access to Disneyland® Park and/or Walt Disney Studios® Park (as per option selected)
- Access to Marvel Avengers Campus at Walt Disney Studios® Park
- Access to indoor and outdoor shows at the selected park (subject to availability)
- Disney® shuttle pick up near Eiffel Tower (optional)
- Discounted tickets for 4-6 people (June 21 - September 1) (optional)
- Tip: Interested in live music and country western saloons? Check out Billy Bob’s at the Disney® Village.
- Facilities: Wheelchair accessibility.
- Names on the tickets cannot be changed after the ticket has been booked.
- Children under the age of 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
- You can cancel these tickets up to 72 hours before the experience begins and get a full refund.
- Get guaranteed entry within 30 minutes to the world’s largest and most visited museum, the Louvre. Browse leisurely with all-day valid tickets!
- From the 4000-year-old Egyptian artifacts to modern Oriental art, the Louvre is a reservoir of the world’s artistic heritage. With these tickets, explore at your own pace the vast collection of artworks.
- Benefit from same-day access to the temporary collections (depending on availability) and get entry to the Musée Eugène-Delacroix within 48 hours, where you can view the artworks of Eugène-Delacroix, the most significant artist of the 19th century.
- Upgrade to include an open-dated ticket to the Seine River cruise to admire Parisian panoramas from a new, more romantic angle or a 45-minute guided tour of the outside of the Louvre.
Inclusions
- Guaranteed entry to the Louvre within 30 minutes
- Access to temporary exhibits
- Entry to the Musée Eugène-Delacroix (optional)
- Audio guide available in English, Spanish, French, German and Italian (optional)
- Day or night Seine River cruise (optional)
- 45-min outdoor guided walking tour (optional)
- Tip: To dodge the long queues at the pyramid entrance, it is recommended to enter through the Lion's Gate located on the east of Pont Royal on the Quai des Tuileries.
- 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.
- Please note that the last audio guide rental is at 4pm.
- Good things come to those who wait so please expect 10 to 15 minutes or an even longer wait time at the security before your experience begins.
- Remember, from Jul 1 to Sep 8, 2024, a reservation is mandatory for everyone visiting the Louvre, including free and card-carrying visitors.
- Worried about making your way through the city? We’ve got you covered with a detailed city guide for any queries you may have.
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
- Explore the seat of power turned museum, the Palace of Versailles, with this standard entry ticket.
- In the glittering Hall of Mirrors, see the 357 mirrors placed in a way that reflects the light of a candle.
- At the Trianon Estate, set 30 mins away from the Palace, you can explore the Grand Trianon, Petit Trianon, and the Marie Antoinette Hamlet.
- In the Gardens, landscaped in the classic French formal style, you'll find manicured lawns, parterres, sculptures, and fountains.
- Choose to upgrade your experience to include round-trip transfers for a hassle-free tour.
Inclusions
- Timed or general entry to the Palace of Versailles (as per option selected)
- Access to the King's Grands Apartments, Hall of Mirrors, & temporary exhibits
- Gardens & park access with the Fountain or Musical show (optional)
- Grand & Petit Trianon (optional)
- Queen’s Hamlet (optional)
- Entry to Trianon Estate (optional)
Exclusions
- Live guide
- King's Private Apartments
- Tip: Expect lots of tour buses and queues. These buses come early and thereby it is recommended to get there before them right when the Palace opens.
- 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 the Trianon Palace & Gardens before that.
- The Gardens close promptly at 5:30pm on Sat 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.
- Open every day, the Park and Gardens are free from Nov to Mar. On Musical Fountains Show and Musical Gardens days from Apr to Oct, admission is only free for children under 6 years old.
- Please click here for further information on the Musical Fountains Show and Musical Gardens, and here for the site map and access-related information.
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
- Set out on an adventure to the heart of Gaul and get a taste of what it's like to live the life of Astérix and Obelix.
- Explore many different worlds in Gaul: The Roman Empire, The Vikings, Travel Through Time, and the new Egyptian world inspired by Caesar and Cleopatra.
- Experience thrilling new rides like Toutatis, a record-breaking steel coaster, or reach dizzy new heights with La Tour de Numérobis.
- Celebrate Parc Astérix's 35th anniversary in 2024 with a rich program of novelties: new musical comedy, attractions, and surprises galore!
- Choose to buy a flexible ticket which allows you to change the date of your visit until the chosen date (subject to availability) or a fixed-dated ticket.
Inclusions
- Full-day entrance to Parc Astérix (early bird or last-minute tickets)
- Access to all shows and attractions
- Available to book for 7 days in advance (optional)
- Entrance to all 6 zones
Exclusions
- Entertainment and skill games
- Meals and drinks
- Parking (available for €20)
- Access to the 2024 Peur sur le Parc events (7pm to 1 am) requires the purchase of a specific ticket.
- This ticket can be modified under certain conditions directly with the partner.
- These tickets can't be cancelled. However, you can use them any time until 5 January, 2025.
- These tickets are valid until 5 January, 2025.
- Fast-track access: Marvel at the permanent and temporary exhibitions at the Orsay Museum with timed entrance tickets to have direct access and enjoy flexible duration from the moment you enter.
- World-renowned museum: From the 19th century and beyond and the largest collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist, take in the works of painters including Berthe Morisot, Claude Monet, Édouard Manet, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Seurat, Sisley, Gauguin, and van Gogh.
- Incredible panoramic views: Head to the open-air terrace of the Orsay Museum to catch stunning views of the Seine River and Paris, as far as Montmartre.
- Although best known for its art collections, the Orsay Museum’s Decorative Arts collection of furniture and decorative items, is one not to be missed.
- Optional upgrade: Choose to upgrade your ticket to include access to Paris 1874: Inventing Impressionism exhibition or the Seine Bridges walking tour.
Inclusions
- Fast-track entry tickets to Orsay Museum
- Access to permanent collections
- Digital audio guide (optional)
- Access to Paris 1874: Inventing Impressionism (optional)
- Mini-guided Seine bridges walking tour (optional)
- Tip: Just 1km from the Orsay Museum lies the Boulevard Saint-Germain. Complete your artistic journey in this bustling district filled with classic cafes frequented by renowned artists and writers.
- Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month.
- Your ticket includes access to temporary exhibitions available on the day of the visit (subject to availability).
- Wheelchairs are available in exchange for a piece of identification.
- Cloakrooms are available free of charge for visitors to drop off their coats, small luggage, and other items subject to a compulsory deposit.
- The deposit capacity will be reduced due to ongoing maintenance work in the cloakrooms. Please try and limit personal belongings during your visit.
- Cabin-size baggage (56x45x25 cm) is allowed, but valuables are not accepted.
- Worried about making your way through the city? We’ve got you covered with a detailed city guide for any queries you may have.
- These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
30 Best Places to Visit in Paris
1. Eiffel Tower
Sightseeing | Architecture
The five billion lights that cover this architectural wonder can be seen from everywhere in Paris. The fact that the Eiffel Tower attracts almost 7 million visitors a year should not come as a surprise. A journey to the City of Love isn't complete without seeing the Eiffel Tower.
Why Visit: To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the French Revolution, the Universal Exposition held a competition to build a 300-meter-long tower roughly 130 years ago. The result is this historical structure.
Tip: Go straight to the top of the Eiffel Tower to get one of the most magnificent views of the city if you are visiting the attraction on a clear day.
Location: Champ de Mars, 5 Av. Anatole France, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
from €36
2. Arc de Triomphe
Sightseeing | Historic
One of the biggest arches in the world and a prominent symbol of French identity is the Arc de Triomphe. This exquisitely carved triumphal arch stands in the center of the Étoile roundabout. It was commissioned back in 1806 to pay tribute to the warriors who lost their lives fighting in the Napoleonic and French Revolutionary Wars.
Why Visit: Evening visitors can enjoy a fantastic view of the City of Lights from the observation deck atop the Arc de Triomphe.
Tip: Its importance is highlighted by significant events like the yearly Tour de France race and the Bastille Day military display, which you must witness if you are in Paris during the events.
Location: Pl. Charles de Gaulle, 75008 Paris, France Find on map
from €13
3. Paris Pantheon
Historic | Sightseeing
An iconic feature of the Parisian cityscape, the Panthéon's huge neoclassical dome is both royal and graceful. As a sign of appreciation for his illness's successful recovery, Louis XV ordered the enormous architectural wonder known as an abbey dedicated to Ste Geneviève around 1750.
Why Visit: In 1791, the abbey was converted into a mausoleum for some of France's most illustrious citizens, modeled after Rome's Pantheon. It has therefore witnessed centuries of Parisian history.
Tip: Audio guides are available at the Paris pantheon in 11 languages. You can use these to know more about this historic landmark.
Location: Pl. du Panthéon, 75005 Paris, France Find on map
from €11.50
4. Louvre Museum
Museum | Architecture
Over 3,80,000 works of art, 35,000 of which are permanently on exhibit, are housed in the enormous French Baroque structure known as the Louvre, which towers over the Seine River. It is known for its exceptional collection of artwork and is one of the most well-liked museums in the entire globe.
Why Visit: One of the city's most well-known landmarks is the Louvre Museum. The landmark's distinctive architecture immediately distinguishes it when you first see it.
Tip: Follow the rules when at the Louvre. Inside the exhibition rooms, you are not permitted to consume any food or drink, smoke, make noise, touch the artwork, or run.
Location: Rue de Rivoli, 75001 Paris, France Find on map
from €17
5. Orsay Museum
Museum | Sightseeing
The Musée d'Orsay is only a 10-minute walk away, yet despite not being as well-known as the Louvre, it boasts an equally stunning collection of artwork. The museum is known for having the largest collection of impressionist and postimpressionist artwork anywhere.
Why Visit: The masterworks by Renoir, Gauguin, Cézanne, and Degas appear to be hanging in a comfortable living room thanks to the Musée d'Orsay's brightly colored walls.
Tip: The major draw is France's valued national collection of works from 1848 to 1914. Spend a lot of time admiring the works of Manet, Monet, Renoir, Degas, Pissarro, and Van Gogh.
Location: 1 Rue de la Légion d'Honneur, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
from €16
6. Disneyland Paris
Kid-Friendly | Leisure
Disneyland Park Paris serves as a portal to the land of magic and fairy tales and is a celebration of all things Disney. The rides and attractions of Disneyland Park Paris, which has more than 50 unique attractions, are suitable for the whole family to enjoy. Disneyland Paris originally started operating in 1992.
Why Visit: Through unique studio lots, Walt Disney Studios Park offers you the chance to discover the magic that lies behind Disney films and television programs.
Tip: You won't want to miss any of the incredible attractions at the enormous Disneyland Paris. Therefore, it is recommended that you get a multiday pass and extend your experience.
Location: Bd de Parc, 77700 Coupvray, France Find on map
from €62
7. Orangerie Museum
Museum | Historic
The structure was donated to the Under-Secretariat of State for Fine Arts in 1921 so that artists might display their works there. Monet's Water Lilies, which he donated to the Orangerie Museum in 1922, remain one of the most priceless works of art there. The Orangerie Museum's current display focuses on works by Impressionist and Post-Impressionist artists.
Why Visit: The museum includes works by Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Henri Rousseau, and Paul Cézanne, among other painters.
Tip: Orangerie Museum is less well-known than its famous surrounding museums, so you can inspect the great collection without being harassed by too many loud people.
Location: Jardin Tuileries, 75001 Paris, France Find on map
from €12.50
8. Parc Asterix
Leisure | Family-Friendly
Parc Astérix, one of France's top 3 amusement parks, receives a staggering 2 million visitors each year. The rides and exhibits inside the park are influenced by a wide range of historical cultures, including Ancient Greece and Egypt, in addition to the Gallic and Roman cultures shown in the comics.
Why Visit: In Gaul, explore a variety of worlds, such as the Roman Empire, the Vikings, Time Travel, and the newly developed Egyptian culture that was influenced by Caesar and Cleopatra.
Tip: There is a free mobile application for Parc Astérix that may be downloaded. Get an overview of the park's different attractions and rides as well as useful information.
Location: Parc Astérix, 60128 Plailly, France Find on map
from €47
9. Sainte Chapelle
Religious Landmark | Architecture
The landmark's exteriors are characterized by the Rayonnant style of architecture, which drew heavily on Gothic elements from the mid-13th to mid-14th Century. The interior of Sainte Chapelle would leave one speechless at first glance. Every space is painstakingly made to reflect a certain aspect of Christ's journey and sacrifice.
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.
Tip: Free admission to Sainte Chapelle is available to those under 18 and EU citizens under 26. To receive free entrance, make sure you have a valid photo ID on hand.
Location: 10 Bd du Palais, 75001 Paris, France Find on map
from €11.50
10. Rodin Museum
Museum | Architecture
In 1919, the French sculptor Auguste Rodin's works were displayed in Paris, France, at the Musée Rodin. The museum has thousands of works by Rodin, including sculptures, pictures, photographs, and antiques. The magnificent collection of this museum is spread between two locations in the complex.
Why Visit: The Rodin Museum, which is located in the center of Paris, is one of the many locations that offer a special experience for learning about contemporary artworks.
Tip: If you plan to buy your tickets in person at the museum, keep in mind that the ticket office closes an hour before the museum closes.
Location: 77 Rue de Varenne, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
from €13.80
11. Grevin Museum
Museum | Family Friendly
The Grevin Wax Museum in Paris is one of the earliest wax museums in Europe. More than 2,000 renowned persons have appeared here since it was opened in 1882. The museum offers the perfect opportunity to escape and lose oneself in legendary historical events.
Why Visit: Enjoy the wax sculptures of renowned people, world leaders, authors, actors, athletes, and other celebrities. Get along with influential people like Mahatma Gandhi and Napoleon Bonaparte.
Tip: Observe the mirror arrangement and lighting display in the Hall of Mirrors, an Italian-style theater in the Grevin Wax Museum Paris.
Location: 10 Bd Montmartre, 75009 Paris, France Find on map
from €25
12. Quai Branly Museum
Museum
Museums of Paris like Quai Branly have a rich mine of artifacts spanning decades. Visit the Quai Branly Museum in Paris to catch a glimpse of an ethereal past. Nearly 370,000 tangible artifacts and 700,000 iconographic items representing indigenous art from outside of Europe are on show on the museum's five levels.
Why Visit: For those who appreciate cultural history, the museum makes the ideal day trip. Visit the museum with your kids, friends, or family to explore the works of art.
Tip: It is important not to overlook the eight Australian aboriginal works on the ceiling of the Quai Branly Paris' fifth level, which are created by artists from various communities and cultures.
Location: 37 Quai Branly, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
from €12
13. Centre-Pompidou
Architecture | Family Friendly
Since it first opened in 1977, the Centre Pompidou, which houses the largest collection of modern and contemporary art in Europe, has astounded and pleased tourists with both its outstanding art collection and its bold architectural statement. Don't miss the breathtaking rooftop view of Paris.
Why Visit: The 100,000+ objects of the Musée National d'Art Moderne, including pieces by the Fauvists, Cubists, Surrealists, Pop Artists, and Contemporary Artists, are on display in part.
Tip: Head straight to the front desk to obtain a quick synopsis of the events, shows, and seminars the Centre Pompidou has planned for the day.
Location: Place Georges-Pompidou, 75004 Paris, France Find on map
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14. Jardin du Luxembourg
Park | Leisure
This well-known inner-city beauty of formal terraces, chestnut forests, and lush lawns holds a special place in the hearts of Parisians. This garden is set against the grounds is the Palais du Luxembourg, which was built in the 1620s for Marie de Médici, Henri IV's consort, to ease her longing for the Pitti Palace.
Why Visit: If you are looking for a place to rest after a busy day of sightseeing, this garden is the best place to visit as it is also located close to other Paris attractions.
Tip: Periodically, a tour is available with a guide. To the east of the palace, the magnificent fish pond known as the Italianate Fontaine de Médicis was built in 1630.
Location: 75006 Paris, France Find on map
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15. Basilique du Sacré Coeur de Montmartre
Religious | Architecture
Sacré-Coeur, which was started in 1875 after the Franco-Prussian War and the commotion of the Paris Commune, is a reminder of the conflict that once existed between the traditionalist Catholic old guard and the radical, secular republicans. It was ultimately dedicated in 1919.
Why Visit: From the groups of picnickers in the hillside park to the musicians playing on the steps, visiting Sacré-Coeur is a true experience.
Tip: Using a regular metro ticket aboard the funicular to the top station will save you from having to climb the steep hill.
Location: 35 Rue du Chevalier de la Barre, 75018 Paris, France Find on map
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16. Musée Picasso Paris
Museum
One of Paris' most valuable art collections is kept at the Hôtel Salé, a splendid private residence constructed in the middle of the 17th century and owned by the city since 1964. The enormous Musée National Picasso is dedicated to Pablo Picasso, who spent much of his life (1881–1973) living and working in Paris.
Why Visit: The collection contains around 5000 works by the grand maître, albeit not all of them are always on display. These works include sketches, engravings, paintings, ceramic creations, and sculptures.
Tip: In addition to its permanent collection, which is accessible with ordinary entry tickets, the museum hosts two noteworthy temporary exhibitions each year.
Location: 5 Rue de Thorigny, 75003 Paris, France Find on map
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17. Église Saint Germain des Prés
Religious | Architecture
The Romanesque St. Germanus of the Fields Church, constructed in the 11th century on the site of a sixth-century monastery, served as Paris' major place of worship before the construction of Notre Dame. The oldest section is to the right as you enter, and is believed to be the final resting place of St. Germanus, the first bishop of Paris.
Why Visit: The ceiling frescoes were repaired in 2019, which is a stunning sight, and the church stayed open throughout the restoration process, which lasted until 2021.
Tip: Free early-afternoon organ performances are performed on the last Sunday of the month; see the website's schedule for details.
Location: 3 Pl. Saint-Germain des Prés, 75006 Paris, France Find on map
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18. Opéra national de Paris
Entertainment | Architecture
The fabled "Phantom of the opera" resided in this opulent opera house that Charles Garnier, an unknown 35-year-old architect, designed in 1860. You can travel on your own or join up for a 90-minute English-language guided tour.
Why Visit: The museum is certainly worth a visit because it has items including posters, costumes, backgrounds, original soundtracks, and more.
Tip: Don't forget to pay attention to the Grand Staircase, the gilded theater with red velvet seats, the massive chandelier, and the Marc Chagall ceiling fresco.
Location: Pl. de l'Opéra, 75009 Paris, France Find on map
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19. Jardin des Tuileries
Family-Friendly | Leisure
The elegant 28-hectare Tuileries Garden, which begins immediately west of the Jardin du Carrousel, was created by André Le Nôtre, the architect of the Versailles gardens, in 1664. It is adorned with sculptures, ponds, and fountains. The Tuileries gained notoriety as the best place in Paris to parade around in finery.
Why Visit: It is today a component of the Banks of the Seine Unesco World Heritage Site and is one of Paris' nicest parks. The Palais des Tuileries, built in the sixteenth century, previously stood at the garden's western end.
Tip: Make a day of it by scheduling a visit to the Musée de l'Orangerie and the Jeu de Paume, then unwind at the Jardin des Tuileries.
Location: Pl. de la Concorde, 75001 Paris, France Find on map
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20. Musée de Montmartre
Museum | Family-Friendly
The artwork, lithographs, and records in this lovely "village" museum depict Montmartre's hedonistic, artistic, and bohemian past; one part is completely devoted to the French cancan. It is located in a 17th-century manor that served as the home to the workshops of Renoir and Raoul Dufy.
Why Visit: You can also visit the studio of the artist Suzanne Valadon, who, along with her son Maurice Utrillo and her companion André Utter, lived and worked here from 1912 to 1926.
Tip: Follow the path to the end of the garden for a beautiful view of the Clos Montmartre vineyards before wrapping up your visit with a drink or light dinner.
Location: 12 Rue Cortot, 75018 Paris, France Find on map
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21. Musée National du Moyen Âge
Museum
The museum displays a variety of exquisite artifacts, including The Lady with the Unicorn tapestries, stained glass, and medieval statues (1500). The modern entrance structure, created by architect Bernard Desmoulin, holds the ticket office, bookstore, gift shop, and visitor cloakroom.
Why Visit: The elaborate Hôtel de Cluny from the 15th century and the frigidarium (cold room) of a sizable bathhouse from the Roman era are two of the museum's highlights.
Tip: Once you are done exploring the museum, don’t forget to check out the garden outside the building. It is delightful in the spring and fall.
Location: 28 Rue du Sommerard, 75005 Paris, France Find on map
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22. Musée des Arts et Métiers
Museum
The Arts and Crafts Museum is the oldest science and technology museum in Europe and a must-see for everyone who is curious about how things work. It opened its doors in 1794. The museum's collection includes about 2400 functional models, tools, and instruments from the 18th to the 20th centuries.
Why Visit: The church attached to the priory is home to Foucault's original pendulum, which was displayed to the world at the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1855.
Tip: One of Paris's most cutting-edge establishments is the museum. Don't forget to keep an eye out for all the small advancements dotted about the building.
Location: 60 Rue Réaumur, 75003 Paris, France Find on map
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23. L'Atelier des Lumières
Gallery
This is the first museum of digital art in Paris, housed in a former foundry that was built in 1835 and supplied iron to the French naval and railroads. In the 1500 square meter La Halle, stunning light projections cover the blank walls. There are longer performances lasting about 30 minutes.
Why Visit: Explore emerging and well-known digital artists in the exclusive Le Studio space. This is where you should go if you want to experience a distinct style of art while in Paris.
Tip: If you're in Paris during the busy season, this gallery is a terrific spot to visit because it's not particularly well known.
Location: 38 Rue Saint-Maur, 75011 Paris, France Find on map
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24. Paris Catacombs
Sightseeing
The mortal remains of over 6 million Parisians are hidden beneath the glitz and glamour of the city in a network of tunnels that spans almost 2 kilometers. The scarcity of graveyard space in the city led to the construction of the Paris Catacombs. Back in the 1700s work on this large network of tunnels began.
Why Visit: The Ossuary, which serves as the final resting place for several Parisians, is unquestionably one of the eeriest and spookiest areas of the Catacombs that you must experience.
Tip: The Catacombs are accessible through 131 steps, and the ascent is 112 steps. Please be cautious of the tiny, slick, and poorly illuminated tunnels.
Location: 1 Av. du Colonel Henri Rol-Tanguy, 75014 Paris, France Find on map
from €29
25. Gabrielle Chanel Exhibition
Exhibition
Several of Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel's magnificent masterpieces are on display in a brand-new exhibition in Paris, which is intriguing to view. The artistry of Coco Chanel, who is credited with changing fashion with her fluid designs that freed women from their corsets, is highlighted and on display at the Chanel Exhibition Paris.
Why Visit: Get an in-depth look at more than 350 well-known items chosen from the personal collection of Palais Galliera, Chanel's archives, and other fascinating sources.
Tip: The Palais Galliera is less crowded on weekdays, especially early in the morning, making this the ideal time to visit the Chanel Exhibition Paris.
Location: 10 Av. Pierre 1er de Serbie, 75116 Paris, France Find on map
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26. Hotel de la Marine
Architecture | Sightseeing
A great example of French innovation is the Hotel de la Marine, a landmark from the 18th century located in the center of Paris. It has had a significant impact on French history, having signed the decree that ended slavery in French colonies, and displayed the Crown Jewels that made up the nation's treasure.
Why Visit: The first glimpses of the museum's interior come from a courtyard and a smattering of embedded LED lights on the floor.
Tip: The monument has a cloakroom for storing small bags and a left-luggage office. Through the monument, there is free public WiFi available.
Location: 2 Pl. de la Concorde, 75008 Paris, France Find on map
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27. Cimetière du Père Lachaise
Sightseeing
The most visited cemetery in the world is Père Lachaise, which was founded in 1804. A lush, 44-hectare sculpture garden is made up of 70,000 elaborate tombs of the wealthy and famous. Highlights include those of Oscarbato Wilde and 1960s rock icon Jim Morrison.
Why Visit: The last of the Communard rebels engaged in fruitless all-night combat among the gravestones on May 27, 1871, after being besieged by government troops.
Tip: Visit the conservation office close to the bd de Ménilmontant and rue du Repos entrances to pick up a cemetery map (or download one digitally via a QR code).
Location: 16 Rue du Repos, 75020 Paris, France Find on map
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28. Mont Saint-Michel
Leisure
Mont Saint Michel, one of France's most picturesque locations, is well-known for its significant religious and historical past. It was initially built by an Irish hermit and swiftly rose to prominence as one of France's most significant island fortifications. Throughout the Hundred Years' War, the island was secure.
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.
Tip: Visit the four interesting and impressive museums of Mont-Saint-Michel and sample some local food at one of the numerous restaurants sprinkled along La Grande Rue.
Location: Le Mont-Saint-Michel 50170 France Find on map
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29. Palace of Versailles
Architecture
The Versailles Palace, a UNESCO World Heritage complex and a must-see French monument, is one of the best specimens of French art and architecture from the 17th century. The Grand Palace, which lies in the city of Versailles, used to be the seat of the French Monarchy and the focus of French royal power.
Why Visit: The Palace of Versailles, with its more than 700 chambers, provides a glimpse into the lives of the French royalty during their most significant years.
Tip: Every day can be spent in the Park and Gardens. Except during Musical Fountains Shows and Musical Gardens, entrance is free.
Location: Place d'Armes, 78000 Versailles, France Find on map
from €18
30. Hotel Les Invalides
Architecture
Built in the 1670s by Louis XIV to lodge 4000 invalids and surrounded by the 500-meter-long Esplanade des Invalides grass. A mob burst into the structure on July 14th, 1789, and took 32,000 rifles before proceeding to the Bastille jail and the start of the French Revolution.
Why Visit: The Musée de l'Armée on the Cour d'Honneur houses the largest collection of French military history in the country.
Tip: Individual sites within the complex may have different hours. Visit the webpage to see any modifications.
Location: 129 Rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris, France Find on map
Know moreFrequently Asked Questions about The Best Places to Visit in Paris
What are the best places to visit in Paris?
The best places to visit in Paris are Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triomphe, Disneyland Paris, and Louvre Museum.
Where can I buy tickets to visit the best places in Paris?
You can purchase tickets to visit the best places in Paris online. You can also get tickets from the box offices of the attractions, but in that case, you run the risk of missing out on the popular attractions that get booked out in advance.
What are the best places to visit in Paris with kids?
The best places to visit in Paris with kids are Disneyland Paris, Parc Asterix, Center Pompidou, and Eiffel Tower.
What are the best places to visit in Paris for architecture?
The best places to visit in Paris for architecture are Eiffel Tower, Basilique du Sacré Coeur de Montmartre, and Louvre Museum.
What are the best places to visit in Paris to unwind and relax?
The best places to visit in Paris to unwind and relax are Orangerie Museum, Jardin du Luxembourg, and Jardin des Tuileries.
What are the best places in Paris to eat?
The best places in Paris to eat are Rue Cler, Rue Des Martyrs, Rue Montorgueil, and Rue Des Rosiers.
What are the best places in Paris to stay?
The best places in Paris to stay are the 8th Arrondissement and the Montmatre areas.
What is Paris known for?
Paris is known for its cultural diversity, heritage architecture, and abundance of tourist attractions.
What are the top attractions in Paris?
The top attractions in Paris are Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triomphe, Louvre Museum, and Paris Pantheon.
Is it expensive in Paris?
Yes, Paris can be a bit expensive when compared to other European destinations. The average daily cost of visiting Paris is US$200 for one person. For two people, the weekly cost can be US$2700.
What should you not miss while visiting Paris?
When visiting Paris, you shouldn’t miss a Seine river cruise, getting a view of the city from the Eiffel Tower, and a visit to the Louvre Museum.