Pantheon Paris Tickets. Walk Among the Greatest.

Verified entry tickets with flexible booking, skip the line access, and discounts for visitors under 26 and under 18.

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Most Visitors Walk Past One of the Most Powerful Buildings in Paris

Step Inside the Pantheon. Few Experiences in the City Come Close.

A Monument, a Mausoleum, and a Statement About What a Nation Values

The Pantheon sits at the heart of the Latin Quarter, and from the outside it already commands attention. The neoclassical facade, the massive columns, the dome rising above the rooftops of the 5th arrondissement. But most people who see it from the street keep walking. That is a mistake. What is inside is unlike anything else in Paris.

Once you enter, the scale of the interior stops you immediately. The nave stretches nearly 100 meters, the dome soars above you, and every surface carries meaning. Frescoes depicting the life of Saint Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris, line the walls. Foucault's pendulum, which once hung from the dome and proved the rotation of the Earth, demonstrated its famous experiment here for the first time in 1851. The building is a monument to reason, science, and human achievement as much as it is a place of memory.

Beneath it all lies the crypt, and that is where the full weight of the place settles in. Voltaire, Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Emile Zola, Marie Curie, and dozens more rest here, each in their own chamber. Marie Curie is the only woman to have been interred on her own merit, a distinction that says as much about history as it does about her. Walking through the crypt is quiet, unhurried, and genuinely moving. It is one of those rare places in Paris where you leave feeling like you have actually learned something.

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Opening Hours

The Pantheon is open daily from 10:00 to 18:30 between April and September, and from 10:00 to 18:00 between October and March. On the first working Monday of each month the monument opens at 12:00 instead of 10:00. Plan your visit time accordingly.

Closed Dates

The Pantheon is closed on January 1, May 1, and December 25. It also closes early at 16:00 on December 24 and December 31. Check the calendar before booking if your visit falls near these dates.

How Long Does a Visit Take

Most visitors spend between one and one and a half hours inside the Pantheon. There is no time limit once you enter, so you are free to move at your own pace through the nave, the dome area, and the crypt without feeling rushed.

Temporary Closures

The Pantheon may close partially or fully without prior notice for state ceremonies, national commemorations, or adverse weather. If your visit coincides with a public holiday or major event in Paris, we recommend checking ahead before you go.

What Your Ticket Includes

One ticket gives you full access to everything inside. The central nave, the apse, the crypt where Marie Curie, Victor Hugo, Voltaire, and Rousseau rest, Foucault's pendulum in operation beneath the dome, monumental frescoes, and any temporary exhibitions running during your visit. All included in the price.

Free Entry Days

On the first Sunday of each month from November through March, admission is free for all visitors. Free entry is available directly at the ticket office on the day and does not require an online booking.

Who Gets in Free

Free admission is available year round for children under 18 and EU and EEA residents under 26. Visitors with disabilities and one accompanying person also enter free of charge. Bring a valid ID or proof of age and residence to the ticket office to claim your entry.

Strollers and Accessibility

The Pantheon is partially accessible for visitors with reduced mobility. Ground floor areas including the nave and the apse are accessible, but access to the dome and the crypt involves steps. Contact the monument in advance if you have specific accessibility requirements.

A Building That Earns Every Glance

From the dome to the crypt, every corner tells a story

These images capture the scale and atmosphere of one of Paris's most extraordinary monuments. The light through the dome, the silence of the crypt, the detail in the frescoes. Nothing replaces being there, but this is a good place to start.

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Everything You Need to Know Before You Visit

The interior is extraordinary on every level. The central nave stretches nearly 100 meters beneath a soaring dome, surrounded by monumental frescoes depicting the life of Saint Genevieve and key moments in French history. Foucault's pendulum hangs from the dome, the same experiment that demonstrated the Earth's rotation here in 1851. Below it all, the crypt holds some of France's most celebrated figures including Voltaire, Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Emile Zola, Marie Curie, Alexandre Dumas, and Jean Moulin. It is a place that rewards curiosity at every turn.
Yes. Children can explore the vast nave, watch Foucault's pendulum in motion, and walk through the crypt of some of the most famous names in history. The space is large and open, which makes it comfortable for families. Entry is free for children under 18, so only adults need a paid ticket.
Yes, tickets are often available for the same day or next day. That said, availability during peak season and holiday periods can be limited, so booking a few days ahead gives you more flexibility on timing and avoids any risk of selling out.
By metro, line 10 stops at Maubert Mutualite, about 6 minutes on foot, and line 7 stops at Place Monge, around 8 minutes away. By RER, the Luxembourg station on line B leaves you just 5 minutes from the entrance. If you prefer cycling, the Velib station N5032 is located directly in front of the monument. By car, nearby parking options include Indigo Val de Grace, Lagrange Maubert, and Pantheon Soufflot, though traffic in the Latin Quarter can be heavy during peak hours.
The nave and crypt are spaces of quiet contemplation, so visitors are asked to keep noise to a minimum and move respectfully through the building. Eating and drinking are not permitted inside. Standard sized backpacks are allowed, but large luggage, helmets, and bulky strollers cannot be brought in. Animals are not permitted except for accredited guide or assistance dogs. Smart casual clothing is recommended, particularly in the crypt.
Partially. Ground floor areas of the nave can be accessed via an external ramp and staff are available to assist. However, the crypt and dome areas involve steps and are not fully accessible. We recommend contacting the monument directly in advance if you have specific mobility requirements, so they can prepare the best possible visit for you.