Sale BannerParis Pass Prices

Your Paris Pass will be valid for 12 months from the date of purchase so why not buy in advance and use our extensive guidebook to help plan your sightseeing adventure.

Spring Sale - Save up to €15 on The Paris Pass!
Offer Ends: Tue 28th May 2013


Passes Price Quantity
2 Day Child Paris Pass €36.00
2 Day Teen Paris Pass €64.00
2 Day Adult Paris Pass €110.00 €105.00
4 Day Child Paris Pass €46.00 €41.00
4 Day Teen Paris Pass €86.00 €81.00
4 Day Adult Paris Pass €160.00 €150.00
6 Day Child Paris Pass €58.00 €48.00
6 Day Teen Paris Pass €98.00 €88.00
6 Day Adult Paris Pass €195.00 €180.00

Please Note: Child Passes are for 4-11 year olds, Teen Passes are for 12-17 year olds, Adult Passes are 18 year olds and above

"You get your money's worth and more. No waiting in line in most museums, no surprises like "you should have read the small printings...", you don't have to bother with money and small change, like I said, easy to use."
Louis Poirer from Canada

"This pass is just perfect when travelling with kids or alone. There is a special queue for pass holders. Includes so many attractions that it is almost impossible to see them all. I would definitely recommend anyone who is interested not to doubt about purchasing it."
Gabriela from USA

"If you're going to visit Paris as a tourist, you MUST get this pass. I obsessed about the cost/benefit - was I really going to visit enough museums to make the cost worthwhile? It was going to be a push, so I went ahead and bought them. it hadn't occurred to me that, visiting in summer, TIME would be the critical factor. Except for Versailles and Notre dames tower, the pass allowed us to bypass all of the queues - something that was invaluable, especially at the Louvres, where the queue snaked around the palace and seemed to involve a good 2-hour wait in the blazing sun (the queue was also about 45 minutes long at the musee d'orsay). Having the pass also encouraged us to visit a few sites that were off the beaten path but delightful. and it made using the metro a no-brainer."
Martin Richter from Germany