Updated February 2026

Paris Museum Pass Price 2026

Current prices for every pass duration. Where to buy, what’s changed, and whether there are any discounts worth knowing about.

2-Day Pass
90
€45 per day
6-Day Pass
139
€23 per day

Prices correct as of February 2026 · One price for all adults · Children under 18 free

⚡ 2026 Prices at a Glance

The Paris Museum Pass costs €90 for 2 consecutive days, €109 for 4 days, and €139 for 6 days. These are fixed adult prices — there are no student, senior, or group discounts on the pass itself. Children under 18 enter all national museums free and never need a pass. Prices increased in 2026; the last increase before that was in 2023. There is no cheaper official source — all authorised resellers charge the same price.

Pass Prices — All Durations

The Museum Pass is sold in three durations only. There is no 1-day, 3-day, or 5-day option.

Pass Duration Adult Price Child (under 18) Cost Per Day Best For
2-Day Pass
2 consecutive calendar days
€90 Free €45 Weekend trips · 4–6 museums
6-Day Pass
6 consecutive calendar days
€139 Free €23 Week-long trips · museum enthusiasts
Days are consecutive calendar days, not 24-hour periods. A 2-Day pass activated at 3pm on Monday expires at closing time on Tuesday — not 48 hours later on Wednesday. Plan your activation day carefully to maximise value. See our How It Works guide for full activation details.

Choose the Right Pass for Your Trip

The right duration depends on how many days you’re spending in Paris and how many museums you plan to visit.

2-Day Pass
€90
€45 per day · 50+ venues
Best for: Weekend trips or short city breaks
  • Covers 2 consecutive calendar days of unlimited museum access
  • Pays for itself at just 3 museums — Louvre (€32) + Orsay (€16) + Arc de Triomphe (€16) = €64, already two-thirds of the pass price
  • Ideal for visitors fitting Paris into a broader European trip
  • Skip the ticket queue at every covered venue for 2 days
Buy 2-Day Pass · €90 →
6-Day Pass
€139
€23 per day · 50+ venues
Best for: Week-long trips or museum enthusiasts
  • The best per-day value at just €23 per day for 6 consecutive days
  • Ideal if you plan to visit both Paris museums and day trips to Versailles, Fontainebleau, or Chantilly
  • Worth it if you plan 8+ venues — easily achievable over 6 days
  • Only €30 more than the 4-Day but gives you 2 extra full days of access
Buy 6-Day Pass · €139 →

Not sure which to pick? Our pass duration calculator takes your planned museums and recommends the best option.

How Prices Have Changed Over the Years

The Paris Museum Pass price has increased three times since 2019. Here’s how the pricing has evolved.

Year 2-Day 4-Day 6-Day Change
2019–2022 €48 €62 €74 Base prices
2023 €52 €66 €78 +8%
2024–2025 €62 €82 €102 +19%
2026 (current) €90 ↑ +45% €109 ↑ +33% €139 ↑ +36% Largest rise
2026 saw the largest price increase in the pass’s history — driven by significant admission price rises at major venues, particularly the Louvre (€22 → €32) and Sainte-Chapelle (€13 → €22). Despite the increase, the pass still saves significant money for visitors planning 4+ museums.

Best Place to Buy the Museum Pass

All authorised sellers charge the same official price — there is no discount for buying in any particular place. The difference is convenience, delivery speed, and cancellation terms.

Alternative
Paris Tourist Offices
€90 / €109 / €139
Available at the Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau and some major tourist offices. Physical card issued on the spot.
✓ Physical card if preferred
✗ Requires a visit to the office
✗ May have queues in peak season
✗ Limited opening hours
Digital vs Physical →
Avoid
Airport Kiosks & Third-Party Resellers
Often marked up
Some airport shops and unofficial resellers sell the pass at a premium above the official price. Never worth paying extra.
✗ May charge above official price
✗ No cancellation guarantee
✗ Risk of counterfeit passes
✗ No benefit over buying online
Where to Buy Guide →

Is There a Discount on the Museum Pass?

This is one of the most searched questions — and the answer is mostly no. But there are some important free-entry rules that effectively work as discounts.

No Discounts Available
  • No student discount — the Museum Pass is the same price for all adults regardless of age or student status
  • No senior discount — full adult price applies for all ages 18 and over
  • No group discount — groups of any size pay the same per-person price
  • No early-bird or last-minute deals — the price is fixed and doesn’t vary by when you buy
  • No promo codes — any site claiming a “discount code” is misleading; the official price is fixed
Free Entry Rules (Better Than Discounts)
  • Under 18s enter free at all national museums — regardless of nationality. No pass needed at all.
  • EU/EEA residents under 26 enter all French national museums free — no pass needed, just show proof of residency
  • First Sunday of each month — many national museums offer free entry on the first Sunday. The Museum Pass still lets you skip the (much longer) queue on these days.
  • Disabled visitors and one companion enter many museums free — check each venue’s specific policy

For full details on age-based free entry, see our Under 18 & Under 26 Guide →

Frequently Asked Questions

The Paris Museum Pass costs €90 for a 2-day pass, €109 for a 4-day pass, and €139 for a 6-day pass. These are the official 2026 prices, which increased significantly from 2025 prices (€62, €82, and €102 respectively). The prices are fixed — there are no discounts, promo codes, or cheaper authorised sources.
Yes — 2026 saw the largest single price increase in the pass’s history. The 2-day pass rose from €62 to €90 (45%), the 4-day from €82 to €109 (33%), and the 6-day from €102 to €139 (36%). This was driven primarily by major admission price rises at top venues — the Louvre increased from €22 to €32 and Sainte-Chapelle from €13 to €22. Despite the increase, the pass still saves money for visitors planning 4+ venues.
No. There are no legitimate discount codes for the Paris Museum Pass. The price is set officially and all authorised resellers charge the same amount. Any website claiming to offer a “discount code” or reduced price is either misleading or selling counterfeit passes. The only way to pay less is if you or someone in your group qualifies for free entry — under 18s enter free, and EU/EEA residents under 26 also enter free at national museums.
The 4-day pass at €109 is the best value for most visitors — it costs just €19 more than the 2-day pass but gives you twice as long, bringing the per-day cost down from €45 to €27. The 6-day pass at €139 offers the lowest per-day cost (€23) but only makes sense if you genuinely plan to visit museums across 6 consecutive days. For a typical 4–5 night Paris trip, the 4-day pass is the right choice for most people.
Yes, for most visitors planning 4 or more museums. The Louvre alone costs €32, Versailles €21, and Orsay €16 — that’s €69 just for three venues, and you’re three-quarters of the way to the 2-day pass price. Add Arc de Triomphe (€16) and Sainte-Chapelle (€22) and you’ve spent €107 on five individual tickets versus €90 for the pass — saving €17 plus getting access to 45 more venues. Use our worth it calculator to check your specific itinerary.
Some airport shops sell the Museum Pass, but it’s not recommended — they may charge above the official price, and you lose the flexibility of buying online with free cancellation. The best approach is to buy online before your trip for instant digital delivery. If you want a physical pass, the Paris tourist office in the city is the most reliable in-person option at the official price.

Buy the Museum Pass — From €90

Instant digital delivery. Skip the ticket queue at 50+ venues. Free cancellation available.