Where is it: First floor
Dining with a view? Yes, please! Madame Brasserie combines classic French cuisine with the panoramic sights of Paris. Whether you’re savoring a croissant or enjoying a full meal, this is the perfect spot to relax and relish the flavors of France with the city’s skyline as your backdrop.
The Eiffel Tower features three main levels: the First Floor with its thrilling glass floor, historical exhibits, and dining at Madame Brasserie; the Second Floor, renowned for panoramic views, souvenir shops, and Michelin-starred dining at Le Jules Verne; and the Summit, offering 360° views, Gustave Eiffel’s office, and a Champagne Bar.
The first floor of the Eiffel Tower, located 57 meters above the ground, is packed with attractions that mix excitement and education.
The second floor, perched at 115 meters, offers breathtaking views of Paris along with premium dining and shopping experiences.
At 276 meters above ground, the summit of the Eiffel Tower is the pinnacle of the experience, both figuratively and literally.
Spot the esplanade
Look straight down through the thrilling glass floor and see the crowds bustling below—it’s like walking on air! This view gives you a sense of the tower’s immense height.
See the surrounding gardens
You’ll get a bird’s-eye view of the lush gardens that encircle the tower, offering a peaceful contrast to the lively Esplanade.
Enjoy a close-up of the tower’s details
This level is perfect for those who want to admire the intricate iron lattice that makes the Eiffel Tower an architectural masterpiece.
✔️ The first floor provides a more intimate perspective, perfect for getting oriented and easing into the experience before ascending further.
Iconic Parisian landmarks
Spot the Louvre, Notre-Dame Cathedral, and the Sacré-Cœur Basilica in Montmartre. The Seine River snakes its way through the city, dotted with charming bridges like the Pont Alexandre III.
Detailed cityscape
The second floor offers the perfect balance—close enough to appreciate the architecture of Parisian rooftops and boulevards, yet high enough for that postcard-perfect view.
The Eiffel Tower's shadows
Look down to see the Eiffel Tower casting its iconic shadow over the city below, an incredible photo opportunity, especially during golden hour.
✔️ This level is ideal for photographers and sightseers, offering clear, unobstructed views that showcase Paris in all its glory.
A bird’s-eye view of Paris
At this height, Paris transforms into a stunning tapestry of landmarks and neighborhoods. On clear days, you can see as far as 70 kilometers, spotting sights like the La Défense business district and even the outskirts of the city.
The French countryside
Beyond Paris, you’ll catch a glimpse of the rolling countryside and the distant horizon. The summit’s open-air deck makes this panoramic view even more immersive.
Romantic atmosphere
There’s something magical about seeing Paris—the City of Light—from this height, especially at sunset or during the evening when the city twinkles below.
✔️ The summit is perfect for those who want a sweeping view of Paris and a chance to soak in the tower’s grandeur from its highest point.
Yes, Gustave Eiffel’s restored office at the summit and the commemorative engravings on the Esplanade are often overlooked but worth exploring.
Yes, elevators provide access to the first and second floors, and a special lift connects the second floor to the summit.
Visitors can follow clear signs and maps available at each level. Guided tours also provide structured routes.
No, operational areas like the mechanical room are not open to the public for safety reasons.
Yes, seating areas are available on the first and second floors for visitors to rest and take in the views.
Free Wi-Fi is available on all levels, ensuring visitors can stay connected during their visit.
Yes, interactive exhibits on the first floor detail the tower’s history, engineering, and cultural significance.
Photography is encouraged, but visitors should avoid using tripods or drones without prior permission.
Yes, self-guided visits are allowed, but guided tours enhance the experience with expert commentary.
Restrooms and baby-changing stations are available on the first and second floors for visitors’ convenience.
