Attractions

Attractions

Observation decks, museums, and must-see highlights for your first trip. Pages with concise practical summaries and clear logistics.

What to see

Published attraction pages

Eiffel TowerOpen page

The iconic symbol of Paris and the most recognizable landmark in France. A 330m iron tower with three observation levels.

Louvre MuseumOpen page

The world's largest museum with a collection of over 380,000 objects. Home to the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo.

Notre-Dame CathedralOpen page

A Gothic masterpiece from the 12th century on Île de la Cité. After major restoration, the cathedral is open again.

Sacré-Cœur BasilicaOpen page

White basilica atop Montmartre with the best panoramic view of Paris. Free entry.

Musée d'OrsayOpen page

Impressionist museum in a former railway station. World's largest collection of Monet, Renoir, Van Gogh, and Degas.

Arc de TriompheOpen page

Monumental arch on Place Charles de Gaulle with an observation deck and panorama of 12 Parisian avenues.

Palace of VersaillesOpen page

Lavish royal residence with the Hall of Mirrors and 800-hectare gardens. UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Centre PompidouOpen page

Modern art museum in a futuristic building with exposed utilities. Europe's largest collection of modern art.

Luxembourg GardensOpen page

Paris's most beautiful park with a palace, fountains, sculptures, and free entry. A favorite spot for Parisians.

PanthéonOpen page

Resting place of France's greatest: Hugo, Curie, Voltaire, Dumas. An impressive neoclassical monument with Foucault's Pendulum.

Sainte-ChapelleOpen page

A 13th-century Gothic chapel with stunning stained glass. 1,113 Biblical scenes across 15 stained glass windows, each 15 meters tall.

Musée de l'OrangerieOpen page

An intimate museum featuring Monet's monumental "Water Lilies" in two oval rooms and an Impressionist collection.