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10:00 AM – 6:30 PM
Place du Panthéon, Paris, Paris
1.5H Approx.
Price from: 14.30 €

Walk Through French History at the Panthéon - Book Your Tickets Today

This website offers official tickets for this venue. Please note, however, that it is not the official website of the venue.

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4.7
(29)

Visit the Paris Pantheon

Highlights

Skip the lines with priority entry to the Panthéon.

Discover the splendid neo-Classical design and captivating interior artworks.

Explore the crypt housing the tombs of notable French figures.

Witness Foucault’s Pendulum demonstrating Earth’s rotation.

Learn about Saint Genevieve and the beginnings of Christianity through detailed paintings.

4.6
(14)

Ticket-free access to the Panthéon & Saint-Denis Cathedral Basilica

Highlights

Skip the general line at both the Panthéon and Basilica of Saint-Denis.

Explore the magnificent tombs of French royalty and renowned figures.

Marvel at the stunning neoclassical architecture of the Panthéon.

Discover the ornate interiors adorned with frescoes and detailed sculptures.

Experience a convenient twin ticket for two major historical sites in Paris.

The Panthéon is more than a landmark of the Latin Quarter, it is the resting place of remarkable figures such as Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Marie Curie, and Alexandre Dumas, and a space where visitors can explore France’s revolutionary ideals, artistic heritage, and scientific achievements.

About the Panthéon in Paris

  • The Panthéon stands at the heart of the Latin Quarter, overlooking the city from the top of the Montagne Sainte-Geneviève. Originally commissioned by King Louis XV in the mid-18th century as a church dedicated to Sainte-Geneviève, the monument was later transformed during the French Revolution into a civic mausoleum “for the great men of the nation.”

    Designed by architect Jacques-Germain Soufflot, the Panthéon blends classical Greek influences with neoclassical symmetry, earning it a reputation as one of the finest examples of 18th-century French architecture.

Step Inside the Panthéon: A Visual Preview


Why Visit the Panthéon?

Honor France’s national heroes: Visit the mausoleum where figures like Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Marie Curie, and Simone Veil are buried.

Experience world-class neoclassical architecture: Admire Soufflot’s monumental design, inspired by ancient Roman temples.

See the Panthéon’s iconic dome up close: Stand beneath one of Paris’s most recognisable domes, a masterpiece of 18th-century engineering.

Enjoy one of the best panoramic views in Paris: Access the upper terrace for a 360° lookout over the city skyline, when it is open to visitors.

Discover historic artworks and murals: Explore large-scale paintings that narrate France’s religious and revolutionary past.

Walk through the crypt of national legends: Follow the corridors where writers, scientists, and resistance leaders rest.

Witness a monument shaped by revolution: Learn how a church became a civic temple during the French Revolution.

Engage with exhibitions and cultural programs: Find temporary displays and themed events that add new layers to the visit.

A must-see site in the Latin Quarter: Located near the Sorbonne, Luxembourg Gardens, and other key Paris attractions.

Opening Hours at the Panthéon

  • The Panthéon is open every day of the week, but the schedule changes slightly depending on the season:

    1 April - 30 September: 10:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
    1 October - 31 March: 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

    Last admission is 45 minutes before closing.

    Closed on:
    1 January
    1 May
    25 December

    On some dates, such as the first Monday of each month or during year-end holidays, opening times may be adjusted (for example, a later opening at noon or an early closing at 5:00 p.m.). The upper terrace and dome are currently closed to visitors for restoration work, with no confirmed reopening date.

Beat the Crowds: Best Times to Visit

  • Choosing the right moment can completely change your experience at the Panthéon. Here are tips to help you make the most of your visit:

    Best Hours of the Day:

    Right at opening (10:00 a.m.) – Ideal if you want a quiet visit before tour groups arrive.
    Late afternoon (after 4:00 p.m.) – Calmer atmosphere and softer natural light, especially in spring and summer.

    Hours to Avoid:
    Midday in summer (11:30 a.m.–2:30 p.m.) – Peak crowd levels, school groups, guided tours, and warmer indoor temperatures.

    Best Seasons:
    -Summer (July–August):     The busiest period—go early or late in the day for the best experience.
    -Spring (April–June): Comfortable weather and fewer crowds than summer.
    -Autumn (September–October): A great balance between pleasant weather and reduced visitor numbers.
    -Winter (November–March): The least crowded time of year, ideal if you prefer a more reflective visit, though days are shorter and the interior can feel cool.

Address & Getting There

Panthéon
Place du Panthéon
75005 Paris, France
Located on the Montagne Sainte-Geneviève in the Latin Quarter (5th arrondissement) of Paris.

Find Your Way to the Panthéon in Paris

The Paris Metro is one of the fastest and most reliable ways to reach the Panthéon.

Line 10 – Cardinal Lemoine
The closest metro station, about a 5-minute walk. From the station, follow the signs toward Rue Monge, then walk uphill toward Place du Panthéon.

Line 7 – Place Monge
A 10-minute walk. This route takes you through quieter side streets of the Latin Quarter.

Dining Near the Panthéon

  • Within a very short walk of the monument you’ll find a lively and varied dining scene, perfect for a pre- or post-visit meal.

    A range of cafés, bistros and restaurants clusters around the Latin Quarter and the Rue Soufflot area. Whether you’re in the mood for a classic French brasserie, light lunch or international cuisine, you’ll have options.

    Example: Just steps from the Panthéon, at 5 Rue Soufflot, is Comptoir du Panthéon, a French bistro and brasserie with a relaxed setting, popular for a classic meal before or after your visit.

    For a more traditional Parisian experience, choose somewhere along the nearby Rue Mouffetard or the streets just off Boulevard Saint-Michel, where menus often feature regional specialties, seasonal produce and relaxed atmospheres.

Souvenir & Gift Store

  • Capturing a memento of your visit is easy thanks to the shops surrounding the Panthéon. Within the immediate area, you’ll find gift-shops that carry postcards, architectural prints, miniature replicas of the monument, themed mugs, T-shirts and other Paris-inspired items.

    While the Panthéon itself may not have a large on-site store at the monument entrance, the nearby streets - such as Rue Jussieu or the small lanes around the Latin Quarter host independent souvenir boutiques well worth a browse.

Accessibility at the Panthéon

  • The Panthéon is committed to making the visit accessible to as many people as possible, while mindful of the constraints posed by its historic structure.

    Free Admission: Visitors with disabilities and one accompanying person are admitted free of charge on presentation of valid proof.

    An outside access ramp leads into the monument and there is an internal lift allowing wheelchair users to reach the nave and most of the main floor.

    Some areas, such as the upper dome or terrace, are not accessible to visitors with mobility impairments, these require climbing many steps and are unsuitable for wheelchairs.

    Pushchairs are allowed inside the monument, though navigating narrow or historic stairs may present challenges, staff may assist where possible.

    Visitor guidelines: Scooters, roller-blades and skateboards are not permitted; large luggage or helmets are not accepted; food and drink are not allowed inside the main exhibition spaces.

Know Before You Go

Book tickets in advance: Buying online helps you skip the ticket queue and secures your preferred visiting time, especially in high season.

Last entry is 45 minutes before closing: Give yourself enough time to explore the interior and crypt without feeling rushed.

The dome and terrace are currently closed: They're closed to visitors for restoration work, with no confirmed reopening date.

Expect security checks on arrival: Bags may be inspected, and large luggage or suitcases are not allowed inside.

No food or drinks inside the monument: The Panthéon is a place of remembrance, so eating, drinking, and picnicking are not permitted indoors.

Photography is allowed (without flash): Professional equipment, tripods, and drones require prior authorization.

Wear comfortable shoes: There are steps, stone floors, and uneven surfaces - especially if you plan to visit the crypt.

Accessibility varies by area: The main floor is accessible, but the crypt and dome require stair access.

FAQs About The Panthéon

Do I need to buy tickets in advance to visit the Panthéon?

Booking ahead is recommended, as it secures your entry time and helps you avoid queues, especially during busy seasons.

How long does a typical visit take?

Most visitors spend about 1 to 1.5 hours inside. If you plan to visit both the crypt and the dome (when open), allow closer to 2 hours.

Is the dome open all year?

No. The dome and rooftop terrace are currently closed to visitors for restoration work, with no confirmed reopening date. Check the official Panthéon website for the latest status.

Is the Panthéon free on the first Sunday of the month?

Yes, from November to March the monument is free on the first Sunday of the month.

Are guided tours available?

Audio guides and occasional guided tours are available in multiple languages, depending on the schedule and time of year.

Is the Panthéon accessible for wheelchair users?

The main floor is accessible, but the crypt and dome require stairs. Visitors with disabilities and one accompanying person may be eligible for free admission.

Can I take photos inside?

Yes, photography for personal use is allowed without flash. Tripods, lighting equipment, or commercial shoots require prior approval.

Is there a dress code?

No formal dress code, but respectful attire is encouraged as the monument is also a place of national tribute.

Is there a café or restaurant inside?

No, but the surrounding Latin Quarter has many cafés, bakeries, and restaurants just a few minutes away on foot.

This website sells official tickets for this venue. Please note, however, that it is not the official website of the venue.

The images and videos on this website may contain visual elements that have been created or enhanced using AI technology. They are provided for illustrative purposes only.