Vista gran angular de la pirámide y el patio del Louvre

Hombre junto a una estatua en el interior del ala Richelieu del Museo del Louvre (by Liam McGarry)

Una pareja mira la Mona Lisa de espaldas a la cámara (by Callum Tyler)

Una persona hace una foto de la Victoria alada de Samotracia con su teléfono en el Museo del Louvre (by Callum Tyler)

Louvre Museum: E-Ticket (by Liam McGarry)

Louvre Museum: E-Ticket (by Callum Tyler)

Louvre Museum: E-Ticket (by zosel / Shutterstock)

Louvre Museum: E-Ticket

Save time with fast-track Louvre tickets and explore a world culture icon

Overall rating

4.7(16,849)

Important information

Enter via the Pyramid, using the line for Louvre ticket holders with a timeslot
Show your Louvre Museum ticket
If you leave the museum, you won't be allowed back in with the same ticket
Please note that if you miss the timeslot you'll need to join the line for ticket holders without timeslots
Ticket holders may be asked to present a valid photo ID. Without it, access to the museum will be refused

Smartphone tickets accepted
Wheelchair accessible
Instant ticket delivery
Cancellation policy
Cannot be cancelled.

Includes

Fast-track access to Louvre Museum (guaranteed access within 30 minutes)
Access to the museum's permanent collection
Access to the museum's temporary exhibitions (subject to availability)
Access to Eugène Delacroix Museum, within 48 hours of your Louvre visit

Skip the security line
Fast-track access to the temporary exhibitions

Description

These skip-the-line tickets provide entry into the world's most famous museum.

With 35,000 artworks, the Louvre's extensive collection spans from Mesopotamian, Egyptian, and Greek antiquities to masterpieces by renowned artists such as Da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Rembrandt. The museum showcases the history of art through the centuries, providing an enriching experience for visitors.

Originally a palace housing the personal art collections of French kings, the Louvre first showcased art to the public in 1725. It officially opened as a public art gallery in 1793 during the French Revolution.

After the Napoleon's European conquests the museum's collection has significantly expanded, transforming the Louvre into the largest museum in the world.