Top DealLouvre Museum Private Skip-the-Line Visit with an Expert Art Historian Guide
Private Visit of Louvre Museum with an Expert Art Historian Guide - Skip-the-Line

12+ tours, tickets and activities at Louvre in Paris. Book with instant confirmation, free cancellation and our lowest price guarantee.
Top DealPrivate Visit of Louvre Museum with an Expert Art Historian Guide - Skip-the-Line
Top DealUncover the secrets of the Louvre Museum!

Take in the opulence of the neighborhood around the Louvre!

Visit two of Paris' most celebrated museums: The Louvre Museum and the Orsay Museum!
Top DealVisit two of Paris' most celebrated museums: The Louvre Museum and the Orsay Museum!

Louvre museum private trip with expert local guide booked only for you. No time wasted waiting for...

Private Visit of Louvre with Art Historian Guide, Hotel Pick-Up

Private Visit of Louvre Museum with an Expert Art Historian Guide - Skip-the-Line

Uncover the secrets of the Louvre Museum!
Top DealPrivate Visit of Louvre with Art Historian Guide, Hotel Pick-Up

This is the most complete Tour of Paris that you can think of...why compromise when you can afford...

Ignite Paris’s Timeless Spark! Dive through grand galleries and riverside boulevards where art,...
The Louvre was originally built as a royal fortress in the 12th century, then converted into a palace by Francis I before becoming a museum during the French Revolution.
The Mona Lisa is so famous that it spends most of its time behind bulletproof glass in a climate-controlled case, and viewing it often means joining crowds of 10,000+ daily visitors.
The museum's iconic glass pyramid entrance, designed by I.M. Pei and completed in 1989, was initially controversial but is now considered an architectural masterpiece.
The Louvre is the world's largest art museum by gallery area, spanning 782,910 square feet across eight departments including Egyptian antiquities, Islamic art, and European paintings.
You can visit the Louvre Palace's underground medieval fortress remains in the basement, preserved to show the original 12th-century keep built by Philip II.
The Winged Victory of Samothrace, one of the most photographed Greek sculptures, sits at the top of the Daru staircase and was deliberately placed there for dramatic impact in 1884.