Elite
Eiffel Tower Dining Reserved Entry
Free Cancellation · Instant confirmation · Meet on location
As of January 2026 the Louvre uses dual pricing: €22 for EEA residents and €32 for everyone else, with entry free for visitors under 18 and EU residents under 26. Below are tours and ticket options vetted by TripWays — most bundle timed entry with skip-the-line access, so you're not stuck refreshing the official booking page for a slot.
Elite
Free Cancellation · Instant confirmation · Meet on location
Elite
Instant confirmation · Meet on location
Elite
Instant confirmation · Meet on location
Elite
Instant confirmation · Private tour · Meet on location
Elite
Free Cancellation · Instant confirmation · Meet on location
The Louvre began as a defensive fortress built by Philip II Augustus in the late 12th century, was rebuilt into a royal palace over the following 400 years, and opened as a public museum in 1793 during the French Revolution — making it one of the oldest museums in continuous operation anywhere in the world. Today it is the most-visited museum on Earth, and by gallery space, the largest.
The collection spans roughly 35,000 works on display at any time, drawn from a total holding of nearly 500,000 objects, arranged across three wings — Denon, Sully, and Richelieu — and four floors radiating from I.M. Pei's glass Pyramid, added in 1989. Denon holds the headline names: the Mona Lisa, the Winged Victory of Samothrace, and the museum's largest run of Italian and French paintings. Sully, the oldest section of the building, covers Egyptian antiquities and the Venus de Milo, and includes the excavated remains of the medieval fortress in its basement. Richelieu houses French sculpture, Near Eastern antiquities such as the Code of Hammurabi, and the restored apartments of Napoleon III.
The museum sits on the Right Bank of the Seine in the 1st arrondissement, bordered by the Tuileries Garden, making it easy to combine with a walk toward Place de la Concorde or the Musée de l'Orangerie.
Standard admission is €22 for EEA residents and €32 for non-EEA visitors, booked directly through the museum. Guided tours through TripWays typically start around $49 and include timed entry, so you skip the separate ticket purchase.
Most do, but not all — check the inclusions listed on each tour before booking. Tours marked with skip-the-line access always include entry.
Weekday mornings right at opening, or a Wednesday or Friday evening after 6pm when the museum stays open until 9:45pm and crowds are noticeably lighter.
Budget 2–3 hours to see the highlights (Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo, Winged Victory of Samothrace). A single wing explored properly takes a half day; the full collection can't realistically be covered in one visit.
Yes, the museum is closed every Tuesday, all year round.
In the Denon wing, first floor, Room 711 (Salle des États) — it's the most-visited single point in the museum, so expect a wait even during off-peak hours.
Yes — for everyone under 18, for EU residents under 26 with valid ID, and for all visitors on the first Friday evening of the month after 6pm, except in July and August.