Pantheon Paris Tickets

If you go by car, you will find several public parking lots near the Pantheon. Although traffic in the center can be dense at peak hours, it is possible to park in nearby parking lots such as Indigo Val de Grâce, Lagrange-Maubert, or Panthéon-Soufflot.

If you take line 10, get off at Maubert-Mutualité station, about 6 minutes walk from the monument. You can also take line 7, Place Monge station, located about 8 minutes walk from the Pantheon, crossing the Rue Monge area and the Puits de l’Ermite square.

If you come from the outskirts of Paris or from other areas well connected with the RER B line. The Luxembourg station (line B) will leave you just 5 minutes walking from the Pantheon.

You can use the Vélib’ public bicycle system. The nearest station is N5032 – Panthéon – Valette, located right in front of the monument. You will also find additional docks on adjacent streets.

The nave and the crypt are spaces of contemplation. Avoid speaking loudly, running, or making noises that may disturb the experience of other visitors.

Although formal attire is not required, it is recommended to dress discreetly and respectfully, especially when entering the crypt, a funerary place.

It is forbidden to consume food or drinks inside the monument. We suggest hydrating before or after the visit.

Only standard-sized backpacks are allowed. There is no cloakroom or storage, and helmets, large strollers, or bulky luggage are not permitted.

Entry with animals is not allowed, except for duly identified guide or assistance dogs.

Accessibility guaranteed (with some limitations). People with reduced mobility can access part of the nave via an external ramp. Staff is available to assist if needed.

Yes, last-minute Panthéon tickets are often available online through trusted ticket platforms. You can book entry tickets, mobile e-tickets, or even express access passes with real-time availability.

The interior features a monumental dome, neoclassical rotunda, frescoes, and memorials dedicated to Enlightenment thinkers, scientific pioneers, and national heroes. It's a favorite among architecture lovers and academic tourists alike.

The crypt of the Panthéon Paris is the resting place of some of France’s most honored figures, including Voltaire, Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Marie Curie, Alexandre Dumas, Émile Zola, and Jean Moulin. It’s one of the most important historical monuments in France.

Yes, visitors can climb to the top of the Panthéon dome for one of the best panoramic views in Paris. After ascending over 200 steps, you'll reach a terrace with stunning views of the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame, Montparnasse Tower, and the Latin Quarter. Dome access is included with your Panthéon Paris ticket but may be limited during poor weather or maintenance.

Yes, the Panthéon Paris is family-friendly and great for visitors of all ages. Kids can marvel at the massive columns, explore the crypt of famous historical figures, and watch the Foucault Pendulum in motion. The dome climb is exciting for older children and offers incredible views of Paris. Entry is free for children under 18, and it's included in most Paris family attraction passes.