
Paris City Pass
Excellent Paris City Pass with 50+ attractions, multiple city tours and a Hop-on Hop-off bus for 2–6 days.
- Eiffel Tower (optional)
- Louvre
- Palace of Versailles
- City tours
- Hop-On Hop-Off bus
- Seine river cruise
Discover Paris & save
The tourist card for Paris – free entry to top attractions, unlimited public transport and discounted access to over 60 museums and monuments.
From €53.50 / Person



Simple & Fast
FAQ
Which pass is worth it, what is included and how does booking work? Here you'll find answers to the most important questions.
A Paris Pass is worth it for you if you want to visit multiple attractions. You not only save money, but also time – because at many attractions you get priority access and don't have to wait in line.
However, if you are under 18 years old or an EU citizen under 26, a pass is usually not worth it. Most Parisian museums and attractions are free for these age groups anyway. Also, if you only want to visit very few attractions, you're often better off with individual tickets.
Yes, but not in all passes. The Eiffel Tower is included in the Paris Essentials Pass, the Paris Pass+ (All-Inclusive), the Explorer Pass, and the Passlib' (from the City variant). With the Turbopass (City Pass), you can optionally add the Eiffel Tower for an additional fee.
The Eiffel Tower is not included in the Paris Museum Pass. If you choose a pass without the Eiffel Tower, you need to buy a separate ticket.
No, currently no Paris Pass includes public transport like Metro, bus, or RER. You need a separate ticket for this – a day ticket for Parisian public transport costs about 8.50 euros.
However, some passes include a day ticket for the hop-on-hop-off bus, which lets you conveniently travel between the main attractions.
Most Paris Passes are sent to your smartphone digitally after purchase. When booking, you don't need to decide on a start date yet – your pass is only activated when you use it for the first time, for example at the entrance of a museum.
Important: Most passes count in calendar days, not in 24-hour cycles. If you only activate your pass at 5 PM, that day still counts as the first day. So activate your pass in the morning if possible to make full use of the time. An exception is the Museum Pass, which is calculated in hours (48, 96, or 144 hours).
This depends on your travel duration and interests. For a stay of at least 3 days with lots of sightseeing, the Turbopass (City Pass) or Paris Pass+ work best. For just 2 days, the Museum Pass is a good choice if you mainly want to visit museums. If you want to efficiently cover the main highlights, the Essentials Pass is a good all-rounder.
If you're planning a visit to Disneyland Paris, the Explorer Pass is the only option that includes a day ticket for it. If you only want to see the Eiffel Tower and a few other attractions, individual tickets are often cheaper.