Seine river cruise
A one-hour sightseeing boat is an easy first evening: you see the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame and the Louvre from the water. Dinner cruises cost much more, so book those ahead.
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2, 4 or 6 days in a rowMore than 50 museums and monuments in and around ParisFrom €85
Worth it if you visit about four or more paid sites in 2 days. Skip it for anyone under 18.
Last checked: November 2026. Independent guide, not the official pass seller.
| Pass | Valid for | Price | Saves money from (on average) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 days | 48 hours in a row | €85 | the 4th visit |
| 4 days | 96 hours in a row | €105 | the 5th visit |
| 6 days | 144 hours in a row | €125 | the 6th visit |
Prices are the 2026 prices reported by several travel guides. Travel sites do not all agree, so check the price on the official site before you pay. The "saves money from" column comes from the official pass leaflet.
Some sites will not let you in with the pass alone. You must also book a free time slot on the site's own website, using your pass number. Sites that ask for this include:
The list changes, so check each site's page on the official pass website before you go. Book the Louvre as soon as you have your pass number.
More than 50 sites in Paris and nearby. See the full list on the official site.
Add up the normal ticket prices of the sites you really plan to see, and compare them with the pass.
Use the real ticket prices for your plan. Some museums now charge visitors from outside the EU more, so check each site's own price.
You can buy the same pass in two places. Tiqets costs more, but you can cancel. The official site is the cheapest, but the pass can't be refunded or exchanged.
Tiqets: €110, €129 or €159 for 2, 4 or 6 days. Free cancellation up to 24 hours before your visit date. Prices checked November 14, 2026.
Official site: €85, €105 or €125. No refund or exchange. The pass is also sold at the museum ticket desks.
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The pass gets you into museums and monuments. It does not cover boat trips, guides or transport. Here is what most visitors add, and whether the pass already covers it.
A one-hour sightseeing boat is an easy first evening: you see the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame and the Louvre from the water. Dinner cruises cost much more, so book those ahead.
The pass covers the palace and the Trianon estate, but you must first book a free timed ticket on the palace website. On Musical Fountains and Musical Gardens days, the gardens need a separate ticket. A guided trip from Paris adds transport and a guide. Before you book one, check whether its price already includes the palace ticket, so you do not pay twice.
The tower needs its own ticket. Summit tickets sell out in busy months, so book early or pick a tour that includes them.
The pass covers your Louvre entry (with a free time slot), but not a guide. The museum is huge: a guide helps if you only have two or three hours. Guided tours usually include their own ticket, so you may not need the pass that day.
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Go City sells its own Paris passes. Its All-Inclusive Pass includes a Paris Museum Pass plus Go City's own list of extras, such as boat and bus tours. It costs more than the Museum Pass alone.
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No. You need a separate Eiffel Tower ticket.
At your first visit. From then, it runs for 48, 96 or 144 hours in a row.
No. Book a free time slot on the Louvre's website with your pass number, and bring both.
Yes, the palace and the Trianon estate. Book a free timed ticket on the palace website first.
Usually not. Many museums and monuments are free for visitors under 18.