Paris Pantheon Tickets: Prices, Options, and Combinations

If you're looking for a monument that combines the classical elegance of ancient Rome with the solemnity of a national necropolis, this grandiose eighteenth-century building will captivate you at first sight.

Originally built as a church dedicated to Saint Genevieve by order of Louis XV, the building was transformed during the French Revolution into a secular temple to honor the memory of the great men of the age of liberty. Inside the central nave, your gaze is captivated by the monumental frescoes and the perpetual motion of Foucault's Pendulum. Descending into the vast underground crypt, you can pay homage to the tombs of legendary figures who have marked history and universal culture, including Voltaire, Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Émile Zola, Marie Curie, and Alexandre Dumas.

Most popular Panthéon tickets

As an iconic landmark located in one of the world's busiest student and tourist areas, lines can eat up valuable afternoon time; a pre-purchased digital pass lets you skip the ticket line and get straight to the heart of your exploration.

Official ticket
Pantheon: Entrance Ticket

Pantheon: Entrance Ticket

Combo
Panthéon and Basilica of Saint-Denis: Entrance Ticket

Panthéon and Basilica of Saint-Denis: Entrance Ticket

Combo
Musée de l'Armée - Les Invalides + Panthéon: Entrance ticket

Musée de l'Armée - Les Invalides + Panthéon: Entrance ticket

Which Panthéon ticket should I choose?

Choosing the perfect formula depends on how you intend to structure your days in Paris and your interest in the great monuments that have marked the civil and spiritual evolution of the nation.

Want to spend less?

Choose the standard entrance ticket to explore the facility freely.

Want to learn more about Gothic art and royal history?

Opt for the combo ticket with the Basilica of Saint-Denis.

Do you want to combine great monumental architecture?

Choose the combo ticket with the Hôtel des Invalides.

Looking for an exclusive, high-end experience?

Choose the private tour with full access.

Compare Panthéon Tickets

We've summarized the features of the options available online in a handy chart, guiding you toward the best choice to make the most of every minute of your stay.

Panthéon Ticket Prices

Below you will find a summary of the costs to help you plan your visits to the French capital while minimizing ticket costs.

Useful note:
The prices shown are indicative and refer to some of the experiences available online, such as priority entrance, guided tours, and combination packages. Prices may vary based on the date of your visit and the services included.

The best options for visiting the Panthéon

We'll show you the ideal sales channels to secure your priority entrances, avoiding unnecessary waits on peak days.

Panthéon opening hours

Visiting hours

10:45 - 19:00 (summer)
10:00 - 18:00 (winter)

Last access

45 minutes before

Ordinary closures

January 1, May 1, December 25

Frequently Asked Questions - FAQ

What's included in the €13 standard admission ticket to the Pantheon?

The €13 standard ticket includes priority access to the monumental building during the designated time slot. It allows you to explore the immense main nave, admire the workings of the Foucault Pendulum, observe the cycles of murals dedicated to Saint Genevieve, and descend into the underground crypt to pay homage to the tombs of great figures in French history.

Purchasing online generates two independent electronic tickets. You don't have to make the two visits on the same day: you can select the most convenient time slots for each monument and use them on different dates, allowing you to explore the cradle of Gothic architecture in northern Paris and the secular temple in the Latin Quarter with complete freedom.

By purchasing tickets separately, you'll spend €13 for the Panthéon and €22 for the Invalides, for a total of €35. By choosing the €30 combined promotional package, you'll instantly save 14% on your total cost. You'll receive separate digital tickets that you can use with maximum flexibility during your stay.

Yes, admission is free for minors under 18 and for European Union citizens between the ages of 18 and 25 (upon presentation of a valid ID at security checks). Even those eligible for free admission must still book their time slot online on the portal to ensure they pass through security and avoid being turned away due to full capacity.

Climbing to the top of the dome's colonnade (generally open from April to October) offers one of the most spectacular 360-degree panoramic views of Paris. This option is not included in the basic €13 ticket; it requires the purchase of a supplement of a few euros, which can be purchased directly on site at the inside ticket offices or at the dedicated terminals, subject to weather conditions.

The central nave and the main area of ​​the Pantheon are accessible via a side entrance ramp. However, the underground crypt (where the tombs of Victor Hugo and the Curies are located) and the ascent to the dome are accessible only via historic stairs, which are unfortunately impractical for wheelchair users or those with severe mobility difficulties.

Yes, the famous reproduction of the pendulum designed by physicist Jean-Bernard Léon Foucault in 1851 is permanently installed in the center of the transept, directly beneath the monumental dome. You can observe its constant oscillation throughout the building's opening hours, a fascinating scientific and visual experience.

Access flows are carefully regulated to avoid overcrowding. A maximum tolerance of approximately 10-15 minutes beyond the time indicated on the digital ticket is expected. In the event of significant delays, priority skip-the-line entry is no longer guaranteed, and security staff may ask you to wait for the regular lines to clear.

Learn more about the history of the Panthéon

If you are passionate about the great challenges of science, read our in-depth articles dedicated to the functioning of the famous Foucault Pendulum and how it managed to demonstrate the Earth's rotation right within these historic walls.

Panthéon in Paris front view
The Panthéon in Paris: What to See and How to Visit
The Panthéon stands in the heart of the Latin Quarter, dominating Montagne Sainte-Geneviève with its solemn mass. Originally built as a church for the...

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