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Discover Paris with the Paris Pass including over 90 attractions like Notre Dame, the Louvre, and Seine cruises. Practical guide to planning your visit.
The Paris Pass Plus offers a flexible way to explore France’s capital with over 90 attractions included in one mobile ticket. Priced at $228.13 per person and available for 2 to 6 days, this pass is designed for travelers who want to see a wide variety of sights at their own pace without heavy advance planning. It’s particularly suitable for those who prefer spontaneity, as the pass features a helpful app for itinerary management. However, some reviews highlight challenges with reservations for popular sites, which might require early planning or separate bookings.
This tour provides a solid foundation for experiencing Paris’s top highlights—from museums and iconic monuments to food and entertainment. While it offers great value for multiple attractions, it’s important to understand that access to certain sites involves advanced reservations, and some visitors have experienced difficulty securing them. Nonetheless, with its extensive list of inclusions and flexible timings, the Paris Pass Plus can be a practical choice for independent travelers.

Planning more time in Paris? We've covered other experiences worth considering.
The Paris Pass Plus grants entry to more than 90 attractions, including famous museums, monuments, and experiences. The digital pass can be used over a 2 to 6-day period, which allows visitors to tailor their sightseeing schedule based on their plans.
A key feature of this pass is the Go City app, available on Android and iOS, which guides users through their itinerary. It provides essential information, including reservations instructions for sites like the Louvre and Versailles. This app support can help avoid missing out on popular attractions due to booking constraints, although some reviews note that reservations can still be difficult to secure.
Among the most celebrated stops are the Notre Dame and Louvre Museum. The Louvre admission comes with the Paris Museum Pass, but must be reserved in advance via instructions on the app or digital guide. The Notre Dame experience includes a visit to the Archeological Crypt, which offers insights into the site’s history and damage caused by the 2019 fire.
The Seine River cruise with Bateaux Parisiens is a popular way to see Paris from the water. The 60-minute tour passes major sights like Eiffel Tower, Musée d’Orsay, and Notre Dame, providing a relaxed, scenic experience.
The Tour Montparnasse offers panoramic vistas of Paris from the 56th floor of the city’s only skyscraper, giving visitors memorable views of landmarks like the Eiffel Tower. The Arc de Triomphe also delivers 360-degree city views from its deck, both included in the pass.
The pass incorporates food stops such as a Parisian breakfast at Café Louise located in Saint-Germain-des-Prés, and a Champagne Gourmand with pastries at Au Cadet de Gascogne in Montmartre. For those interested in French delicacies, a cheese tasting at Ô Chateau and wine tasting at Les Caves du Louvre are available, providing a taste of local flavors.
Visitors get access to notable museums like the Musée d’Orsay, Centre Pompidou, Picasso Museum, and Sainte-Chapelle, all included in the Paris Museum Pass. The Fly Over Paris VR experience offers a virtual flight over the city, while the Musée Grévin wax museum adds some fun with celebrity figures.
The Palace of Versailles is also part of the itinerary, with advanced booking required. The Stade de France offers behind-the-scenes stadium tours, including access to the pitch and changing rooms, adding a sporty dimension to the visit.
For day trips outside the city, the Parc Astérix theme park provides themed rides based on the famous comic series, while France Miniature showcases France’s varied landscapes and landmarks in a single day.
This tour suits people comfortable with self-guided planning and public transportation navigation. The extensive list of included attractions makes it ideal for those wanting to maximize their time and see diverse aspects of Paris, from art and history to food and entertainment. However, the mixed reviews highlight that reservation difficulties can limit some experiences, and not all attractions are guaranteed to be accessible without prior booking.

The digital pass is valid for the number of days purchased and can be used on multiple attractions within that timeframe. The Go City app helps manage bookings, with detailed instructions for attractions that require advanced reservations. The pass is near public transportation, making it easy to move between sites.
While the pass offers good value, especially if you plan to visit many sites, some reviewers report that certain attractions were booked out or not available during their visit, which can be frustrating. The cancellation policy states that the pass is non-refundable, so it’s best to plan carefully, especially around the advance booking requirements.
Most travelers can participate, and the mobile ticket simplifies entry. However, physical requirements depend on the specific attractions visited, and some sites like Versailles or the Louvre may involve walking or climbing.


This tour is best suited for independent travelers who enjoy self-guided exploration and value flexibility. It works well for those planning to visit several major sites and comfortable navigating Paris’s transit system. However, it’s less ideal for travelers who prefer guided tours or leisurely pacing without pre-planned reservations, as some experiences depend on booking well in advance.

The Paris Pass Plus provides access to a vast array of attractions with the convenience of a single digital ticket, making it a practical choice for many visitors. Its best features are the inclusion of top sights like Notre Dame, the Louvre, and the Seine cruise, as well as panoramic views from Montparnasse and the Arc de Triomphe.
However, reservation issues and mixed reviews suggest careful planning is essential, especially for high-demand sites. The non-refundable policy underscores the importance of verifying availability before purchase. Travelers seeking a comprehensive, flexible itinerary with many cultural and entertainment options will find this pass worthwhile, provided they are prepared for some logistical considerations.
“Would not recommend at all. After buying the pass, we could not get a reservation to any of the museums we wanted to go to during our time in Paris…”

Does the Paris Pass Plus include entry to Notre Dame?
Yes, the pass includes access to Notre Dame, along with the Archeological Crypt and other related sites, but you need to download and reserve tickets ahead of your visit.
Can I use the pass for the Louvre Museum?
The Louvre is included with the Paris Museum Pass, which is part of the overall package. You must reserve your slot in advance using instructions provided through the app or digital guide.
Are there food and drink included in the pass?
No, food and drink are not included unless specified at particular experiences like Café Louise or Au Cadet de Gascogne, which are separate offerings within the itinerary.
Is the pass suitable for families or large groups?
The pass is designed for individual use and is mobile-based, making it practical for families or groups to share. However, reservations and ticket availability should be checked for group sizes.
What if attractions are not available or fully booked?
Some reviews mention booking difficulties. It’s recommended to reserve early and verify availability for major sites like Versailles or the Louvre, as last-minute reservations might be limited.
The Paris Pass Plus offers a broad, flexible way to explore Paris, with many highlights included and a helpful app to assist planning. While some logistical challenges exist, its value for multiple attractions makes it a compelling option for independent travelers eager to see the city at their own pace.