We research and organise all unique experiences - from tickets to tours to special combos - so you get all the choices without the clutter.
We partner with the best
Every supplier is vetted for quality, reliability, and value so you only get top rated experiences. No surprises, no disappointments.
All the best options, in one place
Each experience is thoughtfully organised to give you maximum availability, great value and an easy way to choose.
Book with complete peace of mind
Free cancellations, Flexible payments, and 24/7 support - thoughtfully designed for flexibility, assurance, and total peace of mind.
Slide 1 of 41/4
Slide 1 of 4
Visiting Orangerie Museum
Ways to explore: Choose from Orangerie Museum entry tickets, which also offers other options like fast-track timed entry, audio-guided visits, private or semi-private guided tours, and combo tickets with Orsay Museum or a Seine River cruise.
What’s included: Entry tickets cover the permanent collection, including Monet’s iconic Water Lilies and masterpieces by Renoir, Cézanne, Picasso, and Matisse. Select tickets include an immersive audio guide, Monet VR experience, or access to the Monet, Painting Time exhibition.
Queues & entry: Timed-entry tickets offer access at a reserved slot, helping reduce waiting times. Open-entry tickets offer more flexibility, subject to the ticket’s entry conditions. Security checks are mandatory for all visitors.
When to book: Book 1–2 weeks ahead for weekends, holidays, and popular exhibitions to secure your preferred entry time, especially for guided tours.
Good to know: Allow 1–1.5 hours for your visit, including time to admire Monet’s eight Water Lilies panels in two oval rooms. The museum is compact and easy to explore at your own pace. Plan your visit better with our guide.
Best upgrade: Add the Monet virtual reality experience for a more immersive look at the artist’s world, or choose an Orsay Museum combo to explore two of Paris’s finest Impressionist art collections.
Your Orangerie Museum map
Which Orangerie Museum ticket is best for you?
Ticket type
Entrance used
Includes
Why pick this
Best for
Recommended experience
Basic entry
Main entrance at Jardin des Tuileries
Entry to the permanent collection, including Monet's Water Lilies
• Explore the museum at your own pace • Admire masterpieces by Monet, Renoir, Cézanne, Picasso, and Matisse
The Orangerie Museum gives you a focused art experience without the scale of larger Paris museums. In one visit, you can see Monet’s Water Lilies, explore the Walter-Guillaume collection, and discover works by artists such as Renoir, Cézanne, Matisse, Picasso, Modigliani, Rousseau, Utrillo, and Soutine. The museum’s compact layout makes it easy to enjoy the highlights without rushing.
From Tuileries orangery to art museum
The building was constructed in 1852 to shelter the orange trees of the Tuileries Garden during winter. It later became the home of Monet’s Water Lilies and, after major transformations, also houses the Jean Walter and Paul Guillaume collection. Today, the museum’s history is part of the visit, connecting its garden setting with one of Paris’ most distinctive art collections.
Monet’s Water Lilies in oval rooms
Monet’s Water Lilies are the museum’s main highlight. Displayed across two oval rooms, the large panels surround visitors with water, sky, reflections, and light. The setting was designed around the paintings, making this one of the most immersive ways to experience Monet’s work in Paris.
More than Monet
The Orangerie Museum also holds the Jean Walter and Paul Guillaume collection, with 148 works dating from the 1860s to the 1930s. This collection adds depth to the visit, moving from Impressionism to modern art through works by Renoir, Cézanne, Matisse, Picasso, Modigliani, and Soutine.
Things to know before booking your Orangerie Museum tickets
Book online to secure your time slot. The museum strongly recommends booking a visit time slot online because long waiting times can occur during busy periods. Online booking helps you plan your date and arrival window instead of relying only on walk-up availability.
Check whether your ticket is time-stamped. Some Orangerie Museum tickets are linked to a selected date and time slot, so arrive within the entry window shown on your voucher. Your ticket is valid for one admission only, and re-entry is not permitted.
Standard entry covers the main museum experience. Admission includes access to the permanent collections and temporary exhibitions, subject to availability. This includes Monet’s Water Lilies rooms and the wider museum collection.
Plan around the 2026 Monet exhibition. In 2026, the Orangerie Museum marks the 100th anniversary of Monet’s death with Monet, peindre le temps, running from Sept 30, 2026 to Jan 25, 2027. If this exhibition is a priority, check your visit date before booking.
Choose based on how much context you want. Pick entry tickets for a self-paced visit, an audio guide for independent commentary, or a guided tour if you want deeper insight into Monet’s Water Lilies and the Walter-Guillaume collection.
Pair it with Musée d’Orsay for a fuller art route. The official ticketing page lists a combined Musée d’Orsay / Musée de l’Orangerie ticket, which works well if you want to explore Impressionist and post-Impressionist art across both museums.
Free first Sunday still needs a reservation. Admission is free for all visitors on the first Sunday of the month, but online time slot booking is mandatory. These slots can sell out, so don’t treat free-entry days as guaranteed walk-ins.
Must-see artworks at the Orangerie Museum
1/8
Water Lilies
Claude Monet’s Water Lilies are displayed across two oval rooms designed for the paintings. The eight large compositions surround visitors with water, sky, reflections, and light, creating the immersive effect Monet wanted for the series.
Eight large panels
Two oval rooms
Monet’s signature work
Immersive viewing experience
Young Girls at the Piano
Renoir’s Young Girls at the Piano turns a quiet domestic scene into a study of rhythm, movement, and softness. The upright piano’s structured lines contrast with the gentle poses of the two girls, a theme Renoir returned to often.
Domestic scene
Soft brushwork
Warm color palette
Renoir highlight
Paul Guillaume, Novo Pilota
Amedeo Modigliani’s portrait presents art dealer Paul Guillaume as a confident young figure in the Paris art world. The elongated face, direct gaze, and inscription “Novo Pilota” reflect Modigliani’s stylized approach to portraiture.
Art dealer portrait
Elongated features
Direct gaze
Modernist style
Pommes et biscuits
In Pommes et biscuits, Paul Cézanne turns a simple still life into a careful study of form, color, and balance. The arrangement of fruit, plate, and surface shows his interest in structure and volume within everyday objects.
Still life
Fruit and biscuits
Structured composition
Cézanne study of form
The Little Pastry Chef
Chaïm Soutine’s The Little Pastry Chef shows a young figure with an elongated face, fragile neck, and pastry chef uniform. The distorted features and expressive handling give the portrait its emotional force.
Expressive portrait
Pastry chef uniform
Distorted features
Emotional intensity
Père Junier’s Carriage
Henri Rousseau’s Père Junier’s Carriage brings together everyday Parisian life and his distinctive naïve style. The horse-drawn carriage, simplified forms, and unusual sense of scale make it one of the collection’s memorable modern works.
Horse-drawn carriage
Naïve style
Parisian life
Unusual scale
Portrait of Mademoiselle Chanel
Marie Laurencin’s Portrait of Mademoiselle Chanel shows Coco Chanel seated in a soft, poised composition with a white poodle on her lap. The portrait reflects Laurencin’s delicate palette and her links to the Parisian avant-garde.
Coco Chanel portrait
Soft palette
White poodle detail
Parisian avant-garde
Large Bather
Paul Cézanne’s Large Bather reflects his interest in reducing the human figure to simplified planes, volume, and structure. It connects the museum’s collection to the shift from Impressionism toward modern art.
Human figure study
Simplified forms
Modern art bridge
Cézanne composition
Plan your visit to the Orangerie Museum
Top sights near the Orangerie Museum
Frequently Asked Questions about Orangerie Museum tickets
Yes, if your Orangerie Museum ticket has a reserved time slot, arrive within the entry window shown on your ticket or voucher. Late entry may depend on availability and staff discretion, so it is best to arrive a little early. For free first-Sunday tickets, online time-slot booking is mandatory.
Standard tickets include access to the museum’s permanent collections, Claude Monet’s Water Lilies rooms, and temporary exhibitions available on the day of your visit. Your ticket is valid for one admission only. Re-entry is not permitted.
Not always, audio guides are included only if your selected ticket option specifically mentions them. Otherwise, they are available at an extra cost at the museum or through the official ticketing system, with commentary for the permanent collections in multiple languages.
Yes, free admission is available for eligible visitors, including some young visitors, visitors with disabilities and an accompanying person, and other qualifying groups. You must carry valid proof of eligibility and check the latest conditions before visiting.
Do not assume walk-in entry is guaranteed. Free-entry visitors should still check whether a time-slot reservation is required for their visit date. For the first Sunday of each month, online time-slot booking is mandatory.
Admission is free for all visitors on the first Sunday of every month, but you still need to reserve a time slot online. These free slots can sell out, so book ahead instead of treating it as a guaranteed walk-in day.
Not necessarily, some combo tickets allow you to select separate dates or time slots for each attraction, while others may have stricter validity rules. Always check the booking flow and your voucher before planning your day.
Yes, if you want a more focused art experience. The Orangerie Museum is especially known for Monet’s Water Lilies, displayed in two oval rooms designed around the works. It also has the Walter-Guillaume collection, with works by artists such as Renoir, Cézanne, Matisse, Picasso, Modigliani, Rousseau, Soutine, and Utrillo.
More reads
Open: Wednesday to Monday, 9am to 6pm
Last admission: 5:15pm
Gallery closure: 5:45pm
Closed: Tuesdays, May 1, the morning of July 14, and December 25
Friday late openings: Until 9pm during select exhibition periods, with last admission at 8:15pm
The Orangerie Museum has one main visitor entrance on the Place de la Concorde side of the Tuileries Garden, near the Seine-facing edge of the building.
Main entrance: Place de la Concorde side of the Tuileries Garden
For ticket holders: Follow the reserved-entry line shown on site
Before entry: Keep your ticket ready for validation and security checks
Accessibility: The entrance is step-free and suitable for wheelchair users and strollers
Good to know: Arrive a little before your time slot during busy periods
Free Wi-Fi: Stay connected during your visit.
Cloakroom: Store coats, bags, and bulky items.
Elevators: Move easily between museum levels.
Restrooms: Available inside the museum.
Baby changing areas: Facilities are available for families.
Water fountain: Refill water during your visit.
Wheelchairs and folding seats: Borrow them at the museum.
Book and gift shop: Browse books, prints, and souvenirs.
The museum has a Café-Librairie de l’Orangerie, where visitors can continue their museum visit in a café and bookshop setting. You’ll also find several cafés and restaurants around the Tuileries Garden and Place de la Concorde if you want a meal before or after your visit.
For a simple post-museum plan, pair your visit with a coffee break in the Tuileries Garden area rather than planning a long sit-down meal inside the museum.
Do not touch the artworks
Large backpacks, helmets, large umbrellas, and eligible carry-on suitcases must be stored in the cloakroom
Pets are not allowed, except guide dogs and assistance dogs
Follow staff instructions in the Water Lilies rooms and exhibition areas
Check on-site signs for current photography rules before taking photos
Visit early in the day or later in the afternoon for a calmer experience
Start with the Water Lilies rooms, then continue to the Walter-Guillaume collection
Borrow a folding seat if you want more time with Monet’s Water Lilies
Book ahead for weekends, school holidays, and free first Sundays
Pick an audio guide or guided tour if you want more context
Check the temporary exhibition schedule before your visit
Walk through the Tuileries Garden before or after the museum
Musée d’Orsay
Set inside a former railway station, Musée d’Orsay is home to one of the world’s richest Impressionist and Post-Impressionist collections. It pairs well with the Orangerie Museum if you want a fuller Monet, Renoir, Degas, Cézanne, and Van Gogh art route.
The Orangerie Museum sits inside the Tuileries Garden, making this the easiest nearby stop before or after your museum visit. Walk through its tree-lined paths, fountains, and open lawns as you continue toward the Louvre or Place de la Concorde.
Distance from Orangerie Museum: 0m
Place de la Concorde
Located beside the museum’s western entrance, Place de la Concorde is one of Paris’ major public squares. It is known for the Luxor Obelisk, fountains, and views toward the Champs-Élysées, the Tuileries Garden, and the Seine.
Distance from Orangerie Museum: about 300m
Louvre Museum
The Louvre Museum is one of Paris’ most visited art museums, home to major works including the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo. It is a natural next stop if you want to continue from the Orangerie Museum through the Tuileries Garden.
Explore Monet’s Water Lilies and Impressionist masterpieces inside the Orangerie Museum with entry to its permanent and temporary collections.
Everything you get: Use your entry ticket to access the Orangerie Museum, then move freely through both its permanent collection and changing temporary exhibitions. Explore each gallery, pausing at the works that catch your eye and shaping your visit around your own interests.
Why choose this: Helps you keep your Paris plans flexible, without having to match a strict tour schedule or stay with a group.
Upgrades: Upgrade to reserved or flexible entry, an audio-guided visit, or pick the combo for Musée d'Orsay entry.
Orangerie Museum Tickets with Monet Virtual Reality Experience
Step inside Monet’s world in VR, traveling from the Seine to his Water Lilies at Giverny.
Everything you get: Put on a standalone VR headset for a 20-minute journey through Monet’s world, from Argenteuil and the Seine to his Giverny garden and water-lily pond, tracing how changing light, seasons, and landscapes shaped his work. Available in English and French.
Why choose this: Go beyond viewing Monet’s paintings to virtually enter the landscapes behind them, following his artistic evolution from early series to the Water Lilies.
Musée de l'Orangerie: Monet, Painting Time Exhibition Fast-Track Timed Tickets
Trace Monet’s artistic journey through the centenary exhibition Monet, Painting Time, at the iconic home of his Water Lilies.
Everything you get: Fast-track timed entry to the Musée de l’Orangerie, including the "Monet, Painting Time" exhibition, with nearly 40 paintings, plus the museum's permanent collection, including the Water Lilies.
Why choose this: 2026 marks 100 years since Monet's death. The exhibition shows how he painted time, from fleeting Impressionist moments to the Haystacks and Rouen Cathedral series, and then the Water Lilies, in the museum that houses them.
Upgrades: Add the 20-minute virtual reality experience Claude Monet, along the water to your exhibition ticket, to follow Monet from the Seine to Giverny.
Explore Monet’s Water Lilies and key works at the Orangerie Museum on a 2-hour English-guided tour.
Everything you get: A 2-hour guided tour of the Orangerie Museum with an expert English-speaking guide who leads you through the museum’s key artworks.
Why choose this: Ideal if you want the art explained in person, with context on Monet, Cézanne, Matisse, and other modern masters.
Upgrades: Choose a semi-private tour with 6 or fewer guests, or a private tour for your own group of up to 8 people.
Cancel for free up to 24 hours before the experience
Free cancellation
Book now without paying anything upfront. Pay later with no extra fees.
Book now, pay later
2 hrs
Combos
Combo (Save 20%): Orsay Museum + Orangerie Museum Tickets
Follow the evolution of Impressionism across Orsay and Orangerie, two museums located a short walk apart.
What you get at Orsay Museum: Entry to the permanent and temporary exhibitions.
What you get at Orangerie Museum: Entry to the permanent and temporary exhibitions, including access to the Nymphéas Room.
Why this combo works: Orsay gives you the wider Impressionist and Post-Impressionist collection, while Orangerie extends the story through Monet’s Water Lilies.
Paris in a Day: Guided Tour of Louvre, Notre-Dame, Sainte-Chapelle and Conciergerie
Cover Paris’s most iconic sites in one day with a guided small-group tour for a seamless experience.
Everything you get: Explore Île de la Cité with an expert guide, then visit Notre-Dame Cathedral at your own pace with free entry and an audio guide. Enjoy reserved entry to the Louvre, plus tickets to Sainte-Chapelle, the Conciergerie, and Musée de l'Orangerie.
Upgrades: Add a 3-course Seine River lunch cruise to enjoy Paris's riverside sights over a meal.
Why choose this: See more of Paris in one day without juggling multiple bookings, with entry arrangements, select transfers, and on-ground assistance taken care of.
Cancel for free up to 48 hours before the experience
Free cancellation
Book now without paying anything upfront. Pay later with no extra fees.
Book now, pay later
9 hrs
Audio guide
Meals
Explore Monet’s Water Lilies and Impressionist masterpieces inside the Orangerie Museum with entry to its permanent and temporary collections.
Everything you get: Use your entry ticket to access the Orangerie Museum, then move freely through both its permanent collection and changing temporary exhibitions. Explore each gallery, pausing at the works that catch your eye and shaping your visit around your own interests.
Why choose this: Helps you keep your Paris plans flexible, without having to match a strict tour schedule or stay with a group.
Upgrades: Upgrade to reserved or flexible entry, an audio-guided visit, or pick the combo for Musée d'Orsay entry.
Inclusions
Entry to Orangerie Museum
Access to Orangerie Museum's permanent & temporary collections
Reserved or flexible entry to Orangerie Museum (as per option selected)
Digital audioguide or audio tour of Orangerie Museum (as per option selected)
Musée d'Orsay entry (as per option selected)
Exclusions
Food and drinks
Live guide
Hotel transfers
Accessibility
Mobility access: This experience is wheelchair and pram or stroller accessible.
Assistance dogs: Your guide dogs are welcome at the venue.
What’s not allowed
Pets: Due to venue restrictions, pets cannot tag along for this experience.
Large luggage: Large luggage is not allowed inside.
Checkroom limits: Checkroom capacity is limited, and coats are not accepted.
Bulky items: Suitcases or bulky items are strictly prohibited.
Additional information
Free entry days: Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month.
Time slot booking: A time slot must be booked separately on the venue’s website.
Headout ticket note: A Headout slot includes general admission only and does not secure a specific entry time.
Queues: You may experience a wait before entering, especially during busy times.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Step inside Monet’s world in VR, traveling from the Seine to his Water Lilies at Giverny.
Everything you get: Put on a standalone VR headset for a 20-minute journey through Monet’s world, from Argenteuil and the Seine to his Giverny garden and water-lily pond, tracing how changing light, seasons, and landscapes shaped his work. Available in English and French.
Why choose this: Go beyond viewing Monet’s paintings to virtually enter the landscapes behind them, following his artistic evolution from early series to the Water Lilies.
Inclusions
Fast-track timed entry to Musée de l'Orangerie
Virtual reality headset
Interactive individual experience on a swivel stool
Experience in English or French
Accessibility
Wheelchair access: The experience is not accessible to visitors using walkers or motorized wheelchairs.
Manual wheelchairs: Manual wheelchairs are available and must be operated independently or with a companion.
Additional information
Age guidance: The experience is recommended for ages 13 and up, with a minimum age of 8.
Health advisory: The experience is not recommended for pregnant women, people with heart conditions, or those prone to seizures or migraines.
Duration: The virtual reality experience lasts approximately 20 minutes.
Location: The virtual reality experience takes place at Musée de l'Orangerie, Soutine room, Level -1.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Trace Monet’s artistic journey through the centenary exhibition Monet, Painting Time, at the iconic home of his Water Lilies.
Everything you get: Fast-track timed entry to the Musée de l’Orangerie, including the "Monet, Painting Time" exhibition, with nearly 40 paintings, plus the museum's permanent collection, including the Water Lilies.
Why choose this: 2026 marks 100 years since Monet's death. The exhibition shows how he painted time, from fleeting Impressionist moments to the Haystacks and Rouen Cathedral series, and then the Water Lilies, in the museum that houses them.
Upgrades: Add the 20-minute virtual reality experience Claude Monet, along the water to your exhibition ticket, to follow Monet from the Seine to Giverny.
Inclusions
Fast-track timed entry to Musée de l'Orangerie
Entry to permanent collection including Nymphéas Water Lilies
Admission to Monet Painting Time exhibition
Access to adult guided tours in English
Access to events, talks and workshops
Access to almost forty Monet paintings
Late night Friday access during exhibition period
20-minute Claude Monet virtual reality experience (as per option selected)
Exclusions
Food and beverages
Guided tours and workshops outside the standard admission
Access to other exhibitions or areas beyond the Monet Painting Time exhibition
Accessibility
Accessibility features: The museum provides features for many disabilities, including reduced mobility and sensory or cognitive needs.
Reduced mobility: Visitors with reduced mobility or walking difficulties can access the exhibition with adapted support.
Hearing support: Guests who are deaf or hard of hearing, with or without hearing aids, have dedicated accessibility provisions.
Visual support: Visually impaired or blind visitors, including those with guide dogs, benefit from tailored accessibility features.
Cognitive support: Visitors with intellectual or psychological disabilities can access specially adapted services at the museum.
Additional information
Exhibition dates: The Monet exhibition runs in Paris from Sep 30, 2026, to Jan 25, 2027.
Partner venue: The exhibition continues at Tate Modern, London, from Feb 25 to Jun 27, 2027.
Opening hours: The museum opens Mon, Wed, Thu, Sat, Sun 9am to 6pm and Friday 9am to 9pm; it closes on Tuesday.
Friday late opening: Exceptional late-night hours run every Friday during the exhibition period.
Free admission: Visitors under 18 and EEA residents under 26 receive free admission.
Evening discounts: A time-stamped discounted rate applies on Fridays from 6pm to 9pm during the exhibition.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Explore Monet’s Water Lilies and key works at the Orangerie Museum on a 2-hour English-guided tour.
Everything you get: A 2-hour guided tour of the Orangerie Museum with an expert English-speaking guide who leads you through the museum’s key artworks.
Why choose this: Ideal if you want the art explained in person, with context on Monet, Cézanne, Matisse, and other modern masters.
Upgrades: Choose a semi-private tour with 6 or fewer guests, or a private tour for your own group of up to 8 people.
Inclusions
2-hour guided museum tour
Expert English-speaking guide
Small group or private group (as per option selected)
Exclusions
Hotel transfers
Food and drinks
Audio guide
Accessibility
Wheelchair access: The museum is accessible for wheelchair users and guests with prams or strollers.
Service animals: Trained guide dogs accompanying guests with disabilities are welcome at the venue.
What’s not allowed
Pets: Pets are not allowed inside the venue due to museum restrictions.
Large luggage: Large bags and suitcases are not permitted inside the museum.
Additional information
Free entry days: Entry to the museum is free on the first Sunday of every month.
Get full refund if you cancel 24 hours before the experience start time.
Follow the evolution of Impressionism across Orsay and Orangerie, two museums located a short walk apart.
What you get at Orsay Museum: Entry to the permanent and temporary exhibitions.
What you get at Orangerie Museum: Entry to the permanent and temporary exhibitions, including access to the Nymphéas Room.
Why this combo works: Orsay gives you the wider Impressionist and Post-Impressionist collection, while Orangerie extends the story through Monet’s Water Lilies.
InclusionsOrsay Museum
Entry to the permanent and temporary exhibitions
Orangerie Museum
Museum entry
Permanent collection access
Temporary exhibition access
Nymphéas Room access
Exclusions
Live guide
Hotel transfers
Food and drinks
What’s not allowed
Orsay Museum & Orangerie Museum
Large luggage: Large luggage is not allowed in the venues.
Pets: Pets are not allowed inside the venues.
Accessibility
Orsay Museum & Orangerie Museum
Wheelchair access: Both experiences are wheelchair accessible.
Additional information
Orsay Museum
Free entry day: Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month.
Cloakrooms: Cloakrooms are available to store visitors’ luggage.
Guide dogs: Guide dogs are welcome at the venue.
Orangerie Museum
Free entry day: Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month.
Closure day: The Orangerie Museum is closed on Tuesdays.
Guide dogs: Guide dogs and service dogs are welcome at the museum.
These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.
Cover Paris’s most iconic sites in one day with a guided small-group tour for a seamless experience.
Everything you get: Explore Île de la Cité with an expert guide, then visit Notre-Dame Cathedral at your own pace with free entry and an audio guide. Enjoy reserved entry to the Louvre, plus tickets to Sainte-Chapelle, the Conciergerie, and Musée de l'Orangerie.
Upgrades: Add a 3-course Seine River lunch cruise to enjoy Paris's riverside sights over a meal.
Why choose this: See more of Paris in one day without juggling multiple bookings, with entry arrangements, select transfers, and on-ground assistance taken care of.
Inclusions
Self-guided visit to Notre-Dame Cathedral and online audio guide in 10 languages
Guided walking tour of Île de la Cité
Reserved Louvre Museum entry and tickets to Sainte-Chapelle, Conciergerie & Musée de l'Orangerie
3-course Seine River lunch cruise (as per option selected)
What's not allowed
Pets are not allowed on this experience.
Drones are not permitted during the tour.
Alcohol and drugs are strictly prohibited throughout the experience.
Additional information
Arrival time: Please arrive at the time indicated on your ticket, not earlier.
Free Notre-Dame entry: Admission to Notre-Dame Cathedral is free for all visitors. You are not charged for cathedral entry; your booking covers the guided walking tour, other attraction tickets, and included services.
Self-guided visit: You'll explore Notre-Dame Cathedral independently with an online audio guide in 10 languages. No guided interior tour is included.
Get full refund if you cancel 48 hours before the experience start time.