From: € 62

Skip the line at the Louvre and go treasure hunting at the world's most spectacular art museum

Priority Access

Live Tour Guide

FREE Cancellation: possible until 24 hours before your visit.
Duration: 3h
Skip the ticket lines
Live guide: English
Max group size: 20
Ticket/Tour provided by: Tiqets

Highlights

Benefit from fast and easy skip-the-ticket-line entrance
Marvel at works of art, from Ancient Egypt to the Renaissance
Spend as much time as you like inside the museum and explore at your own pace

Included

Priority entrance to the Louvre Museum
Guided tour of the permanent collection
Service of an English-speaking guide
Headsets to listen to the guide

Availability

Full Description

There are museums, and then there’s the Louvre. With over 35,000 items on display at any given time, the Louvre’s collection of Renaissance masterpieces, ancient artifacts, and Neoclassical art makes it the world’s most-visited museum. Skip those long lines, and explore the vast trove of art and cultural wonders on a small group tour in English. See timeless treasures like the ‘Mona Lisa’, the ‘Venus de Milo’, the ‘Great Sphinx of Tanis’, works by Raphael, Delacroix, and so much more.

The collection has since gained 20,000 works. ... Read more

Show your smartphone ticket to the guide at the meeting point.
Your guide will meet you at the Arc du Carrousel. This is a monumental arch with a horse-drawn chariot on top, situated across the road from the courtyard of the Louvre. Standing with your back to the entrance of the Louvre Museum and Pyramid, you will see it across the road, past the roundabout, before the entrance to the Tuileries Garden (Jardin du Tuileries). Your guide will be holding a City Wonders logo for easy recognition
To adhere to museum regulations, ensure you have an ID card for children under 18 years
Comfortable shoes are recommended as this tour involves a fair amount of walking

REVIEWS

4.6/5 stars – based on 230 reviews

Zeer indrukwekkend! Egyptische zalen.Ingang piramide. Zo mooi dat je dat voorvoelde, door kreeg . Zonnetje erbij en via gereserveerde ticket ca 30 minuten wachten. Dan naar binnen en rechtstreeks naar de Egyptische zalen. Op weg er naar toe begin ik al zachtjes te klanken en geleidelijk aan komen er tranen in m’n ogen en eenmaal wat verder in de Egyptische zalen komen er tranen. Dan in gesprek. Ik begin te praten en neem het op. Een dubbel gevoel: ontworteld, alles uit z’n natuurlijke omgeving weggehaald, het hoort hier niet. Anderzijds het voelt wel dat de conservatoren het met respect hebben behandeld en ook met liefde hebben gepositioneerd. Het is zo dubbel. Wellicht dat ook veel meer mensen kennis kunnen nemen van het prachtige en magische Egypte, waarvan we nog steeds heel veel niet weten. Ben ook gaan zingen en geen mens die het opvalt zoveel lawaai is er. Ik betuig m’n respect en bied troost. Ik werd bedankt!
Suur – Netherlands

The Louvre is really worth seeing, huge and worth the price of admission. In my case, the reservation was absolutely unnecessary; there was practically no queue for reservations at free entry (even if it was only short). Everyone has to decide for themselves whether they want to commit themselves to this.
Pieter – Belgium

Wenn ihr das Louvre besuchen möchtet und nicht viel Zeit in Paris zur Verfügung habt, empfehle ich euch vorher auf der Karte rauszusuchen was ihr unbedingt sehen möchtet. Das Louvre ist riesig und es ist einfach sich darin zu „verlaufen“. Guckt euch auf jeden Fall die Dinge an, die nicht so gehyped sind wie die Mona Lisa, es gibt so viel beeindruckende Kunst dort. Wer bei einem Tagesausflug Angst hat nicht reinzukommen, weil er verbotene Gegenstände dabei hat: Am Eingang könnt ihr das Ganze abgeben und bekommt ein Ticket mit dem ihr das Ganze zum Schluss wieder abholen könnt (bei mir war es zum Beispiel mein Outdoor-Essbesteck).
Sam – Germany

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

What is the Louvre Museum? The Louvre Museum is one of the largest and most famous art museums in the world. Located in Paris, France, it is home to a vast collection of art and historical artifacts, including some of the most renowned masterpieces like the Mona Lisa and the Venus de Milo.

Where is the Louvre Museum located? The Louvre is situated in the 1st arrondissement of Paris, along the right bank of the Seine River. Its main entrance is through the glass pyramid in the Cour Napoléon courtyard.

What are the opening hours of the Louvre? The Louvre Museum is typically open every day except Tuesdays and certain holidays (January 1, May 1, and December 25). The usual opening hours are from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM, with extended hours until 9:45 PM on Wednesdays and Fridays. Last entry is one hour before closing.

How much does it cost to visit the Louvre? As of 2024, the standard adult admission fee is €17 if purchased online and €15 at the museum. Admission is free for visitors under 18 years old and for EU residents under 26. Additionally, entrance is free for all visitors on the first Saturday of each month after 6:00 PM and on Bastille Day (July 14).

How can I buy tickets for the Louvre? Tickets can be purchased online in advance through the Louvre’s official website or at the museum itself. It is recommended to buy tickets online to avoid long lines and ensure entry, especially during peak tourist seasons.

What are the must-see artworks in the Louvre? Some of the must-see artworks include: The Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci, Venus de Milo (an ancient Greek statue), the Winged Victory of Samothrace (a Hellenistic sculpture), Liberty Leading the People by Eugène Delacroix,The Raft of the Medusa by Théodore Géricault

How long does it take to visit the Louvre? A thorough visit to the Louvre can take anywhere from 3 to 5 hours, but it’s possible to spend an entire day exploring its extensive collection. For those with limited time, a 2-hour visit covering the highlights is also feasible.

Is there a dress code for visiting the Louvre? There is no formal dress code for visiting the Louvre, but it is recommended to wear comfortable shoes as there is a lot of walking involved. Also, visitors should dress appropriately for a cultural institution.

Can I take photos inside the Louvre? Photography without flash is allowed in most parts of the Louvre. However, in some temporary exhibitions or specific rooms, photography might be restricted. It’s always best to check the signage in each area.

Are there facilities for visitors with disabilities? The Louvre is equipped with facilities for visitors with disabilities, including ramps, elevators, and wheelchairs. There are also special tours and resources available for visitors with visual or hearing impairments.

Is there a place to eat inside the Louvre? Yes, there are several cafes and restaurants inside the Louvre, including Café Richelieu, Café Marly, and the Louvre’s food court in the Carrousel du Louvre shopping mall. There are also picnic areas in the nearby Tuileries Garden.

What is the history of the Louvre? Originally built as a fortress in the late 12th century, the Louvre was transformed into a royal palace in the 16th century. It became a public museum during the French Revolution in 1793. The museum has since been expanded and renovated, now encompassing over 650,000 square feet of exhibition space.