Paris Museum Pass ( Per Day)

Explore Paris while choosing as many museums you want to visit from the list below.1. LouvreEnjoy free entry to one of the world's most stunning museum complexesYour  pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!Unquestionably one of the finest museum complexes in the world, the Louvre Museum holds a staggering 380,000 objects and 35,000 magnificent works of art from across the globe. Some of the most famous priceless objects call the Louvre home, such as the Mona Lisa, the Venus de Milo, the Winged Victory of Samothrace, and Liberty Leading the People.Set in the very heart of Paris, on the banks of the Seine and with the gorgeous Jardins des Tuileries that lead to its striking forecourt, the former royal palace that houses the museum is truly an icon of French culture. The Louvre lays claim to a whole host of accolades, including the world's largest museum at over 60,000 sq. m. and most visited with over 10 million a year. A trip to the French capital without stopping by the Louvre would be a trip wasted!Highlights of the LouvreEgyptian Antiquities - the Large Sphinx, papyrus scrolls, mummies, jewelry, clothing, and more. Greek, Etruscan and Roman Artefacts - a vast collection with works spanning the New Stone Age to the 6th century Decorative Arts - bronzes, ceramics, enamel, vases, stained glass and more from the Middle Ages to the 19th century Sculpture - split into two wings of fabulous carved objects, one wing holds exclusively French pieces, and the other a collection of foreign sculpture Over 7500 paintings and tapestries...and of course the Mona Lisa2. Musee d OrsayEnjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Your pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!This striking former railway station, built in sumptuous Belle Époque style, became a museum in 1986. It sits on the banks of the Seine right opposite the Louvre and specializes in works of 19th and 20th-century art, sculpture, and early photography, with an abundance of world-famous pieces by some household names including Monet, Renoir, Gaugin, Cézanne and Van Gogh.Home to the world’s largest collection of impressionist paintings, the Musée d’Orsay is an unmissable stop for every art-lover and romantic on a trip to Paris. The museum comprises 3 floors of wondrous and celebrated artworks, including Paul Cézanne’s Apples and Oranges, Claude Monet’s Blue Water Lillies, and Édouard Manet’s Luncheon on the Grass, among many others. Of course, it’s not all about the artwork inside. The stunning building includes many gorgeous architectural features, and behind the grand clock face that overlooks the city, you’ll find a super chic café where you can enjoy a bite, post-art-gazing.3. Science and Industry Museum4. ConsiergerieDelve into the judicial history of Paris in this imposing palace that still functions to this day.Your pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!La Conciergerie has been the central seat of authority and justice in Paris for almost 1000 years. It has a rich history and its ancient halls have seen countless games of power played out within them over the centuries.The original La Conciergerie was a Roman fortress that, due to its enduring political significance, has been repeatedly enlarged throughout the years. It was said at the time to be the most impressive palace of the Middle Ages and continues to amaze any visitor who walks within its walls.In the late 14th Century, the monarchs that lived inside this palace relocated to the Louvre, and La Conciergerie became the central administration offices of the Parliament of Paris. It even became the place in which Marie-Antoinette was imprisoned during the Revolution, before her gruesome death.The hallowed halls and grand architecture of this ancient civic building are a monument to the bureaucratic power of France that once stretched across half the world.5. Sainte - ChapelWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Step inside the famous chapel and be wowed by sumptuous, gothic architecture and stained glass.Your pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!A gem of Gothic architecture, Sainte Chapelle is known as one of the most important centres of Christianity in the world.Built over just seven years - an impressive feat - considering the breathtaking architecture - the Sainte Chapelle was intended to house precious Christian relics, including the incredible Christ's Crown of Thorns, acquired by Saint Louis. As a royal sanctuary of sacred relics, this made the already powerful French monarch of the time the ‘head of western Christianity’.The stunning stained glass is arranged across 15 windows, each 15 meters high, the stained glass panes depict 1,113 scenes from the Old and New Testaments recounting the history of the Christian world.Built during the second half of the 13th-century by Louis IX, Saint Chapelle is a place of extraordinary religious symbolism. The roof appears to be supported by stained glass, so that this magical space feels like the inside of a jewel.Sainte Chapelle remains an unmistakable wonder of France and the medieval world.6. Arc de TriompheStep out into the Parisian skyline on the fabulous viewing deck of the Arc de Triomphe.Your pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!Built in the early 1800s to immortalize the heroics of Napoleon’s Grande Armée, the Arc de Triomphe is a majestic monument to French successes in the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars.Standing proud at the center of Place Charles de Gaulle, with 12 grand avenues leading off the circus, the Arc de Triomphe is an architectural icon and a symbol of Paris. Instantly recognizable and deeply evocative of the military history of France, the Arc de Triomphe provides a glimpse into France’s social past as well as spectacular views across central Paris. Step out onto the viewing deck to enjoy fantastic views over the City of Love in every direction. And don’t miss the poignant Eternal Flame which burns at the arch’s base. Signifying the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the flame burns as a constant memorial to the fallen soldiers of World War I.7. Napoleon's Tomb & Musee de l' Armee8. PantheonWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Explore the history of the Paris Pantheon.Your pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!Paris' 18th-century Pantheon is the final resting place of some of the most famous and illustrious French intellectuals.Within this imposing neoclassical building, you'll find the tombs of internationally famous intellectuals, including Voltaire and Victor Hugo.The Pantheon was originally destined to be a religious building. When King Louis XV recovered from an illness in 1744 he vowed that he would rebuild the ruined church of Sainte-Geneviève in Paris’s Latin quarter. However, after the revolution, the new government ordered that the Pantheon not be used for religious purposes but as a mausoleum for the greatest French intellectuals.9. Centre Pompidou - National Museum of Modern ArtEnjoy looking around the libraries and museums that make up this high-tech building complex.Your Go Paris pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!Contemporary, industrial, and unconventional. Three words not normally associated with Paris’ historic center. That is until you turn the corner to find the striking Centre Pompidou.Completed in 1977, this museum, gallery, and library is really quite special - in fact, the building is something of a work of art itself. Completely juxtaposing its surroundings, the vast, industrial-style architecture, with piping, airconditioning, steel supports, and even elevators on the outside give the look of the building being inside out. No other building like it exists in this part of Paris, or indeed anywhere in the city, and it was originally hated by locals! Nowadays, Parisiens see it as something to be proud of. Especially as the building houses the National Public Information Library, a center for music research and Europe’s largest Museum of Modern Art. The museum holds over 50,000 pieces, with numerous works by famous names, including Pablo Picasso, Marcel Duchamp, and Frida Kahlo. Featuring the late 19th-20th century art, explore its collections and galleries featuring over 50,000 works, including movements from Fauvism, Cubism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism. You can’t miss this when visiting Paris. Just look at it, you really can’t miss it!10.  National Museum of Asian Art - GuimetEnjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Explore this diverse and rich collection of Asian art.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!You can explore collections showcasing the arts and cultures of Afghanistan-Pakistan, Himalaya, Southeast Asia, Central Asia, China, Korea, India, and Japan. Immense in its scope, the Chinese Department includes some 20,000 objects covering seven millennia. The Japanese department includes 11,000 works of art spanning the 3rd century BC up to the Meiji era (1868).The Museum of the Asian Arts originated with the collection of industrialist Emile Guimet on display in Lyon. The museum was moved to Paris and expanded by adding the works amassed by explorer Louis Delaporte during his journeys in Siam and Cambodia.  The museum transferred its Egyptian pieces to the Louvre and, in return, received the entire collection of objects from their Department of Asian Arts.Spend some quality time at this major center dedicated to the appreciation of Asian art. Enjoy the eclectic range of objects including carvings, figurines, terra cotta, textiles, prints, everyday objects and much more! 11. Museum of decorative Arts With us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Take in over 150,000 objects showcasing French decorative arts and craftsmanship.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!Discover France’s decorative arts in chronological order.The Museum of Decorative Arts tells us, “There is not a single technique, material, or type of object that cannot be found in the Arts Décoratifs.” You can check out this claim while marveling at the size of the collection and artistic mediums employed including stained glass, scenic wallpaper, wood, plastic, enamel, shark’s skin and moreBeginning in the Middle Ages up to present day. You’ll appreciate the evolving techniques and changing ideas of beauty.Or you may choose to explore the 10 period rooms, each dedicated to a specific age of French design. Discover this amazing collection featuring the art of craftsmen who strived to make the perfect thing.12. Museum of Arts and Crafts13. Musee du quai BranlyTake a tour of this fascinating museum’s international collection of indigenous arts.Your pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!Set on the banks of the Seine beneath the shadow of the Eiffel Tower, the Musée du Quai Branly houses an incredible collection of indigenous art from civilizations outside of Europe.Split into four dedicated rooms, the museum showcases artwork and sculpture collected from the Americas, Africa, Asia, and Oceania. Among the vast collection of over 45,000 pieces are Papuan carvings, Peruvian feather costumes, and even an Easter Island Rapa Nui head sculpture. The museum also serves as a center for research, and no other museum in the world puts such a focus on non-European cultures with so many visitors - over 1.2 million a year, in fact.The building itself is worthy of a portrait. Designed by Jean Nouvel and opened in 2006, the rich red exterior covered in luscious flora is a stark contrast to its surroundings and makes for an intriguing escape into other worlds, right in the heart of Paris.14. Chapel ExpiatoireEnjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Explore this stoic Neoclassical monument, courtyard and park.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!Located in the heart of Paris, Chapelle Expiatoire was built on the former Madeleine cemetery – the original burial place of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette. The monument was commissioned by Louis XVIII, brother to Louis XVI, in honor of the Restoration and in memory of the Royal family.You will be welcomed by the somber entrance and make your way to the chapel though the courtyard or galleries enclosing it on either side. All of which isolate the chapel from the world just outside its walls create a serene oasis.Designed in French Neo-Classical style, the chapel features a domed space formed by three coffered half-domed apses, two of which contain marble statues of the King and Queen in exaltation.HighlightsVisit the marble altar in the crypt marking the exact location where the king’s body was exhumed.Relax in the peaceful courtyard and surrounding park amid the bustling city.Stroll past the arched tombs lining the chapel hall commemorating the Swiss Guards massacred while defending the Royal family at Tuileries Palace on August 10, 179215. Cinemateque Francaise16. National Museum Eugene DelacroixWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy free entry to this world-class museum.See over 1,000 works by Delacroix and the artists who admired him.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!In the heart of Paris, you’ll find a museum dedicated to arguably the leader of the French Romantic school of art.Built in the artist's former apartment and studio, this museum’s collection includes art by Delacroix and the artists who admired him. You’ll gain access to paintings, prints, drawings, manuscripts and objects that belonged to the man. Pieces include works on loan from the Louvre, Museum of Decorative Arts, Quai Branly-Jacques Chiracand more.17. Institute of the Arab WorldWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Explore the collection assembled from counties across several Arab League countries.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!Observe the Arab world through the lens of its cities, hospitality and a view of the divine.18. Museum of Art and History of Judaism19. Musee del l'OrangerieTake a look inside this former imperial orangery-turned-impressionist museum.Your pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!Originally constructed as a winter storehouse for Napoleon III’s citrus trees, this beautiful museum is know celebrated for housing 8 works from Monet’s series of Water Lilies painted in his garden in Giverny. He later donated his collection of artworks to the people of France to enjoy in Parisian museums as a commemoration of the end of WWII.Two contemporary, oval-shaped rooms take up the upper floor of this petite museum and are filled with awe-inspiring works of Water Lilies that pleasingly follow the curve of the room. Below, on the ground floor, you’ll find a warren of rooms dedicated to Impressionist and Modern Classicist pieces by Picasso, Matisse, Modigliani and more. Attracting over 800,000 visitors a year, the Musée de l’Orangerie is an absolute must-see for any art lover and a memorable stop in the historic heart of the French capital.20. Rodin MuseumEnjoy free entry to this world-class museumDiscover Rodin’s masterpieces in chronological orderYour pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!The Hôtel Biron, originally a mansion and gardens designed in the ornate Rocaille style, became the home of the Rodin museum in 1919 after the artist donated his collection to the French government.Displayed through the hotel and expansive garden, you can explore and discover great works such as The Kiss and The Gates of Hell.Featuring an astonishing number of sculptures in marble, bronze, terra cotta, wax and plaster, visitors to the Rodin Museum also have the opportunity to take in the collection of paintings, ceramics, prints and photography. As a bonus, enjoy art from Rodin’s personal collection including works by Van Gough, Monet and Renoir.21. City od Architecture and HeritageVisit the City of Architecture & Heritage was Museum of French Monuments with Go City®Enjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Visit one of the key players in defining and sharing the culture of architecture.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!City of Architecture & Heritage reminds visitors that architecture is everyone’s business. Its collection – the Museum of French Monuments – is designed to make you an architectural and urban player of the future.The exhibits include cast models, drawings, photographs and videos presenting a story of cultural heritage told architecture from the Middle Ages to the modern day.  It examines building techniques, why they were built and the people for whom they were constructed.Highlights:Gallery of Casting: casts of monumental French architecture from the 12th to the 18th centuries including Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral before the restorations of Viollet-le-Duc, the basilica of Paray-le-Monial and the royal portal of Chartres CathedralGallery of Murals and Stained Glass: copies of murals and stained glasses from French Romanesque and Gothic churches - notably the Life of Christ in pictures, Albi: the Last Judgment and Tree of JesseModern and Contemporary Gallery: models of French and international architecture from 1850 to the present day with such diverse examples from the Crystal Palace to the L’Oreal factory, Aulnay-sous-Bois and Notre-Dame de la Consolation Church, Le Raincy22. Musee de Cluny - The Medieval World23. Museum of Relief MapsEnjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Discover the models studied by Kings to devise defense and war strategies at the Museum of 3D Relief Maps.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!Channel your inner Minister of War at the Museum of 3D Relief Maps (Musée des Plans-Reliefs). Located within the Hôtel des Invalides, the museum features 28 meticulously preserved 3D relief maps of historically strategic fortified cities.The collection of the Museum of 3D Relief Maps features key structures along the Atlantic Ocean, English Channel, Mediterranean coasts and Pyrenees mountains. The exhibit explains the construction and practical military use of the models and shows you insights into the history of fortification from the Middle Ages until 1870. They also highlight the evolution of the firing ranges, artillery and the techniques of war. They can also be seen through the lens of town planning and its evolution from 1668 until 1868.24. Museum of MusicEnjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Access the free guide to lead you through your visit.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!The Museum of Music will take you on a chronological journey through Western musical genres from the 17th century to the present day. You can also take a geographic journey through different forms of music from around the world.Check out the permanent collection exhibit of almost 1,000 instruments and art objects on display. Among them, you’ll find rare and extraordinary pieces like a tortoise guitar, octobass and crystal flute. Legendary instruments include Frédéric Chopin’s piano, Django Reinhardt’s guitar and a synthesizer from Frank Zappa.Six chapters take you through the history of music in Europe and around the world, from the Baroque period up to the modern era. The museum offers free video guides that feature music played on the instruments in the collection.25. Nissim Museum of CamondoWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Admire this fine collection of French decorative arts including items that belonged to Marie-Antoinette.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!Upon visiting, you’ll understand why the Musée Nissim de Camondo is described as “a spectacular collection of French decorative art from the second half of the 18th century”.  Located in the Hôtel Camondo, the mansion was built by the Count Moïse de Camondo to house his incredible collection of exquisite furniture and art objects.The home was modeled after Petit Trianon at Versailles. Enjoy three floors of the former residence: the lower ground floor (kitchens), upper ground floor (formal rooms) and first floor (private apartments).26. Gustave Moreau National MuseumEnjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Discover over 1,300 paintings, watercolors and sketches, in addition to 5,000 drawings.Follow the genesis of paintings retraced through preserved drawings.Designed by the artist, the museum’s first floor features Moreau portraits and souvenirs from his travels while acknowledged masterpieces await you on the upper floors.Climb the impressive spiral staircase connecting the second and third-floor galleries and go back in time to Moreau's apartment - painstakingly preserved to resemble how it was 100 years ago, complete with personal effects.27. Palace of Discovery28. Picasso MuseumView the personal collection of one of the world’s most famous artistsYour pass gives you access to dozens more of the city's top attractions, so be sure to check them out!This sensational museum is an homage to the late, great Pablo Picasso, one of the most famous names associated with the turn of the century’s Cubism movement.The Picasso Museum boasts paintings, sculptures, photographs, and sketches collected from his personal studio. Take yourself on a tour around this museum and you will be sure to learn about his multifaceted approach to artistic expression and get an insight into the skill of this world-class artist.Housed in a gorgeous 17th-century palace, known as the Hotel Salé, the museum comprises 4 floors of quirky pieces to peruse. Fans of his work will recognize his self-portrait, La Celestina, The Kiss, as well as large nudes, matadors and musicians.This is a thoroughly unique experience for any art-lover and fan of Picasso.HighlightsPaintings - over 300 paintings including the celebrated ‘Man with Guitar’ and a series of Surrealist works that represent the Spanish Civil War.Sculpture - coming straight from his personal studio, Picasso’s sculptures are lesser-known but no less incredible. The collection includes wooden sculptures as well as bronze Prints - the great master loved to rework the basic medium of paper and experimented with it in various ways, such as pasting, ripping, layering and printing. See it first-hand right here.Paper objects - the museum features 3,900 extra pieces of art that he fashioned by simply ripping and folding paper, highlighting his skill of employing different techniques to turn one piece of paper into something completely new.29. Golden Gate Palace - National Museum of Immigration History30. Museum of the Orde of LiberationWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy free entry to this world-class museum.Get to know the Free France and Inner Resistance members that led the fight for liberation from the Nazis and Vichy regime.Your pass gives you access to dozens of other top Paris attractions so be sure to check them out!You will explore the world of the World War II French liberation movement at the Musée de l'Ordre de la Libération.The museum honors and preserves the heroic stories of those who were awarded France’s second-highest honor, the Order of the Liberation.The collection of over 2,000 pieces includes covert radio transmitters, weapons, original drawings created in concentration camps, and enemy pennants claimed on battlefields in Europe and Africa. Many of the pieces were donated by those honored here – the Companions of the Liberation – or by their families.