A neoclassical mausoleum that honors French heroes like Voltaire and Marie Curie. Its crypt and stunning dome make it an essential stop for history enthusiasts.
The Paris Catacombs are located on 1 Av. du Colonel Henri Rol-Tanguy, 75014 Paris, France. Find on Maps.
The Catacombs are open Tuesday–Sunday from 9:45am–8:30pm (last admissions are at 7:30pm).
It is closed on Mondays, January 1, May 1, and December 25.
You have three exciting ticket options at your fingertips–a self-paced tour with a multilingual audioguide, an English-guided tour with special access, and combo tours—with a Seine River cruise or a Paris city tour. All tickets to the Catacombs are timed entry.
The Catacombs have only one official entrance at 1, Avenue du Colonel Henri Rol-Tanguy and exit at 21 bis, Avenue René-Coty.
Address: 1 Av. du Colonel Henri Rol-Tanguy, 75014 Paris, France
Best ways to reach Paris CatacombsA neoclassical mausoleum that honors French heroes like Voltaire and Marie Curie. Its crypt and stunning dome make it an essential stop for history enthusiasts.
A standard visit lasts about 45 minutes to an hour, depending on your pace, interest, and choice of ticket.
Large bags and suitcases are not permitted inside, and there are no storage facilities on-site. It's best to leave such items at your accommodation or use nearby luggage storage services.
Yes, photography is allowed, but the use of flash is prohibited to preserve the site and respect other visitors.
The stairs to enter and exit the Catacombs are the only narrow sections; the underground bits are roomy and have enough space for people to move side-by-side. However, if you do feel uncomfortable, you can always exit the space.
There are restrooms at the entrance and the exit.
No, pets are not permitted inside, except for service animals.
No, Wi-Fi is not available underground. It's recommended to download any necessary information before your visit.
The Paris Catacombs may not be suitable for young children due to the dark, narrow pathways and the displays of human remains, which some may find unsettling. While there are no strict age restrictions, it’s important to consider your child’s comfort level and sensitivity to such environments before planning a visit.