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    Les Catacombes de Paris

    4.2 (472 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 7:30 pm

    Les Catacombes de Paris Photos

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    Daren R.

    Fantastic experience that I would recommend for everyone who enjoys an historic cryptic adventure. The event began exactly at our reserved time and people trying to get in earlier were refused entry. After a quick weapons check, we proceeded down several flights of stairs toward the depths of the catacombs. The catacombs tunnels were snug, dimly lit, cold and damp some areas dripping with water forming puddles as you walk through. The second half of the tunnels had thousands of skeletal body parts stacked tightly forming the walls of the catacombs. An audio tour guide in your language is provided on your cell phone as you travel through the catacombs. Loved this attraction.

    David T.

    Again, how can you not give this place a 5 star review unless you had a personal bad experience. The catacombs are a treasured history and the tour is great. The hallways are kept clear and the bones stacked are insane. It was crazy to think that's how people lived and died back in the day. It was a great experience and I don't know if I would want to do it again but great overall.

    Emilia R.

    A fun event for everyone. I have done two different routes in 10 years. It's been the same now for the last two years (that I know of). Without the audio guide you can get through it in about 40 minutes. With the audio guide is about an hour. I am a fan of the macabre, so if you feel the same way, definitely come take a look, but don't touch!

    Madison N.

    I have been to Paris several times and never had a chance to experience this! It is worth a visit for the history and incredibly unique visuals. Although it's a far walk from the tourist part of Paris, it was safe and easy to navigate. The Crowds: It was nowhere near as crowded as I anticipated, even though the tickets were sold out for the night. The people were spaced out (they only sell a certain number of tickets every 15 mins) so you don't feel too overwhelmed while inside. I did not have a tour guide, but I did use the complementary audio tour which was good, but I definitely wish I would have signed up for an actual tour because there were a lot of interesting things I'm sure I missed. In advance: Be sure to set an alarm and book your tickets in advance, I think they open seven days before the date you want to go. When I was waiting in line with my ticket, I heard at least 10 people come up who were disappointed they couldn't just get a ticket the day of.

    Jordan J.

    There are few exhibits on the planet that will remind you of your mortality more incessantly and poignantly than Les Catacombes de Paris. It's a one-way walk (like life and death, I realize now), and will require some agility, especially for taller folks (above 5' 9", that is 175 cm). We all end up as corpses, thinning out to skeletons, like these permanent Parisians, so the reminder to me was to make the most of the time that I do have before death catches me and makes me as inert as one of these chaps. It sounds gruesome, as I tell it, but it's fascinating and a "can't miss" monument when you're in Paris.

    Rebecca V.

    really interesting place. it's so crazy to be here and know that everything is real ahhhhh. it was an audio guide tour and it was very informative! i learned a lot about the catacombs and its history. definitely recommend if you are visiting paris!!

    Laura R.

    Great experience deep under the streets of Paris. We had online tickets and there was not really any waiting at the door. Inside was dark and wet, ladies DO NOT wear heels. The skull heads were freaky but not too scary. Some areas a flashlight would be handy and the walk down the staircase was exhausting but worth every step.

    John P.

    During my first visit to Paris, the main attraction I wanted to experience was the Catacombs tour. Tickets are released a week before your desired date, so I highly recommend keeping an eye on their website and booking as soon as possible, as they sell out quickly. I wouldn't rely on buying tickets at the door since they rarely have any available. The tour is self-guided with an audio component. At the start, you're given headphones and a device to guide you through. The tour lasts around 45 minutes to an hour, depending on how much time you take. If you're tall, be mindful of the low ceilings--luckily, I'm short, so it wasn't an issue for me, but I saw taller people struggling a bit! You descend deep underground, which can feel a bit claustrophobic at times, so be prepared. Comfortable shoes are a must, and while you can't use flash for photos, there's enough lighting to capture the experience. Overall, I loved the tour and learned a lot about the Catacombs that I hadn't known before. I highly recommend it to anyone visiting Paris!

    Chris C.

    Went back and was able to get in, be ready for a long walk down stairs followed by a long walk upstairs, besides that, what an amazing story and history to show how Paris became what we see today and the issues of the past. It's surreal to see all the people in their final resting place. I wish the living would follow the rules more with using light and touching bones, but well worth it. Wasn't able to get in, so my review is more this. If you want to go and are visiting Paris purchase tickets in advance as they sell out quickly and the same day tickets are very limited.

    Catacombs
    Emerald J.

    Great place to visit if you want something to do in Paris. You need to buy a ticket ahead of time, but it's super easy on their website. Make sure you're on the actual website, and not a tourist second hand seller that up charges you. When you go in, you get an audio tour in a handheld device. You control when the next bit starts, so you can walk at any pace. It's quite informative without being dry. And it's super cool to walk through the catacombs of course! There are of course a fair amount of stairs going in and out, so make sure you have good shoes on.

    Heather D.

    Make sure and reserve your dates and times in advance to insure you get a spot for this intriguing tour. The audio guides come with admission so make sure to pick one up. I learned so much history from thistour, and Paris does such a great job continuing to invest in their history and sharing it with us all! There is a climb up and down but I saw several people pull over to the side so you can take some time if needed. I had this on my list to do if I had time, but if I had known in advance how unique this experience really was it would have been at the top!

    There are ventilation units down there
    James A.

    Didn't really know how would I feel after this tour...now I do. Personally, I would not do this again, but completely understand why it's such an important place. We didn't get a chance to try the catacombs tour the last time we were in Paris, so decided to see if there was available space on a Tuesday afternoon in January. The nearest subway line is 4 (which runs north-south through the heart of Paris, and the stop to take is 'Denefort-Rochereau' (which is directly across the street from the entrance) even though Google Map insists you should go past to Mouton-Duvernet. I went ahead and got my tickets on-line (29,9€ per adult), for 10 minutes after we arrived (15:15) so we knew there was no wait. You will be given a QR code on your phone, and you need to show it three times (once to get inside the building, once to get your audio equipment for self-guided tour), and once to finally scan to get you through your gate. There is a total of 16 stops where you can hear audio commentary, and it was pretty good (we got the English version). You first go down a long winding staircase (more than 130 steps), but they do a nice job of covering all holes so even for someone who has a huge problem with heights, it wasn't bad. Once you get to the bottom, you use your audio tour to guide you through. It takes about 50 minutes, and you walk more than a km, ending up SE of where you started. Everyone involved in the tour was polite and respectful, and clearly explained to us tourists what needed to be done. This included making sure our backpacks didn't inadvertently knock over anything that you were not supposed to. As for the tour itself, you have to decide for yourself. We got lucky in that it wasn't very crowded, so nobody was 'pushing' us to move forward faster than we wanted to. Just be prepared for rooms and rooms of human remains (i.e. bones) , some arranged in bizarre patterns and used in some places as walls. For me, it just didn't end....and I realized that maybe I wasn't as understanding of other cultures as I thought I was...but seeing all of these dead people in this state, it didn't seem respectful at all (even though I knew I was being judgey). It is a bit damp down there as expected, but they do a good job of maintaining air circulation so it didn't feel stuffy. But you HAVE to be breathing in dust of human remains, right? Just to get my mind off of it, I ended up counting every step as we headed up. And sure enough, it was 112, just like it says on the website. It was good to get back to the surface.

    The opening above ground through what is now the gift shop and how the remains were transferred to the ossuaries.
    Victor M.

    You will either like this self guided audio tour of the dark history of Paris or not. It was an interesting and unique experience to visit the catacombs, but it isn't something I would necessarily visit again. It is a bit macabre that hits a taboo nerve. The Paris Catacombs date back to 1786 in miles of underground tunnels of former quarries,131 steps beneath the city, and hold the remains of more than 6 million Parisians. The bones were rearranged in this underground cemetary to create elaborate art and sculptures. The ossuaries include "celebrities" killed during the French Revolution and the remains transferred from the city cemetaries due to major public health issues until 1860. The visit to the ossuaries simply confirms that no matter who you are or position you may be in society, "death is the great equalizer". Buy tickets in advance online. Metro station stop is across the street from the exhibit.

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    Page 1 of 12

    Les Catacombes de Paris Reviews in Other Languages

    Review Highlights - Les Catacombes de Paris

    After a quick weapons check, we proceeded down several flights of stairs toward the depths of the catacombs.

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    Basilique du Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre - @endoedibles on Instagram 03/10/26

    Basilique du Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre

    4.5(633 reviews)
    5.9 kmMontmartre, 18ème

    Sacre Couer on the hill of Monmartre provides the best 360 degree views of the city of Paris,…read moreparticularly if you venture to climb the 300 steps to the top dome (for 7 euros). Entrance to the basilica is free, and it's opened from 6am until 10:30pm. It was built with the "self cleaning" Chateau-Lando stone from France, and the rain and weathering keeps it white. Crowds linger on the steps and around the overlook areas. Vendors try to sell you cheap locks to put on the surrounding fencing (the locks covering the fences-even with signs saying "no locks permitted" are an eyesore and should be removed). Security line checks are long and in February 2026 we waited about 30 or 40 mins to enter. I can only imagine what chaos it is in the high season. The basicalla is beautful inside and well worth checking out, although quiet and repect are required as there are masses going on. For this visit the crypt was not available to enter, which was highly disappointing There is also a small train trolly like vehicle right outside that will take you on a 30 minute ride around Monmartre for 12 euros. We thought it was a bit cheesey and touristy at first, but it really was worth it! Sacre couer is majestically beautiful!

    Walked up hundreds of steps to get there. I believe we were where John Wick filmed that dramatic…read morefight scene. As u get to the top u see two majestic knights on horses protecting the basilica. The basilica is beautiful. Many statues some made of pure silver. and areas to light candles. Long line to get in mostly tourists some are worshippers. The massive beautiful altar is the centerpiece, obviously every minor detail was carefully thought out. Starway to heaven. What an experience. Hope to add more later with some history.

    Photos
    Basilique du Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre - @endoedibles on Instagram 03/10/26

    @endoedibles on Instagram 03/10/26

    Basilique du Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre - @endoedibles on Instagram 03/10/26

    @endoedibles on Instagram 03/10/26

    Basilique du Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre - @endoedibles on Instagram 03/10/26

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    @endoedibles on Instagram 03/10/26

    L'Arc de Triomphe - Entry underground to arc

    L'Arc de Triomphe

    4.5(717 reviews)
    5.2 kmChamps-Elysées, 17ème

    THE GOOD ----------------…read more+ Great aerial view of the city! Obviously not as high as the Eiffel Tower, but still very solid views, ESPECIALLLLY of the Champs Elysees right outside. + Besides the view of the city, there are historical artifacts inside at different points as you walk up. Definitely worth a look when you need a break. + There are restrooms about halfway up the Arc, so don't fret if you just downed a bottle of water. THE NOT SO GOOD ---------------------------- - The walk up and down the Arc's top is definitely a workout. I'm still tired just thinking about it! There are alottttttt of dizzying steps on the spiral staircase, so mentally prepare yourself for it before embarking. - Crossing the street over to the Arc can be an adventure with no street lights or signs controlling the traffic so cross at your own peril! MIXED THOUGHTS --------------------------- = Nada. RANDOM OBSERVATIONS ------------------------------------- = Buy an e-ticket! You can cut the long line if you do!

    This very large French memorial is very famous and a real crowd pleaser. It's free to visit but…read moredoes charge a fee to climb the over 250 interior steps to the roof for the nice views offered there. The Arch is located in the middle of a huge roundabout for vehicles and is only accessible via underground tunnel as it would be impossible to safely walk/run through that crazy circular traffic. Once there, you are on its island and totally safe. There, it's a huge photo op. It is also so interesting to see all of the names of the battles France was involved as they are commemorated on the Arch. Also they list the last names of many ex-French generals that served. Those that have a line under their name died in battle. On the street level is the French Tomb of the Unknown soldier with a short ceremony of it every day at 6:30 pm. You can also look down the Champs Elysee all the way down to The Louvre far away. If you come to Paris, you have to come here for 30 minutes. Then afterward go walking down one of the most famous streets for shopping in the world.

    Photos
    L'Arc de Triomphe - 4-18-2025

    4-18-2025

    L'Arc de Triomphe - Photo 5: On the rooftop

    Photo 5: On the rooftop

    L'Arc de Triomphe - @endoedibles on Instagram 03/10/26

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    @endoedibles on Instagram 03/10/26

    La Tour Eiffel - 7am view from our hotel

    La Tour Eiffel

    4.6(2.2k reviews)
    3.9 kmTour Eiffel/Champ de Mars, 7ème

    Landmark in Paris, France…read more.. I've visited this famous piece of architecture a few times before I knew about Yelp. Back in 2000, I was here with my former co-worker. She didn't want to visit because there was a bomb threat. I told her that it's just a threat. How many miles and hours did we fly to just stay in the hotel room? She ended up walking outside with me... LOL! Our friend dropped us off this time to just get photos. He and his wife drove around the block and picked us up in-between stops. Parking is quite the challenge here! Be on your best behavior... some guards with guns marched past us!

    I had a 3 pm reserved ticket To The Top and arrived 30 minutes early. I'm glad I did because they…read morewere running behind schedule. Once On Top I was almost 1,000 feet above ground and the views were dramatic. One level is fully enclosed behind large windows and the level above is open air with large metal screens for protection. That day the wind was calm so it was very pleasant to be on that level. On the open air level you can buy a glass of champagne and macarons to celebrate if you wish. Above you the tower rises for about another 100 feet for radio antennas, etc. It costs extra to go To The Top and it is worth it. If you do, go there first and then work your way down to the 2nd and then 1st levels. You can only access The Top by elevator. The 2nd level (400 feet) and 1st level (200 feet) are accessible by elevator and stairway. Remember it's much easier going downhill than uphill. By the way, the stairs are open air but enclosed with metal screens making it impossible for you to fall off. If you are on the 1st level and want to exit it is faster to do so by stairs rather than waiting on the elevator. There are upscale restaurants on the 1st and 2nd levels and there are chairs that you can sit on and enjoy the view. Actually, the famous French landmarks are better seen from the 2nd level than The Top. There are 2 Metro stations within less than 10 minute walking distance to the Tower so getting here is easy. It amazes me that this HUGE landmark was originally designed to be a temporary structure only, They were suppose to take it down but decided it was too popular.

    Photos
    La Tour Eiffel - A friend just sent this Eiffel tower photo

    A friend just sent this Eiffel tower photo

    La Tour Eiffel - Eiffel Tower, Paris December 1,2024.

    Eiffel Tower, Paris December 1,2024.

    La Tour Eiffel - Bask in the shadow of the Tower of Eiffel and eat the buttered toast of luck and forgiveness.              -VerveBimly

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    Bask in the shadow of the Tower of Eiffel and eat the buttered toast of luck and forgiveness. -VerveBimly

    Opéra National de Paris - Palais Garnier - The Opera house library.

    Opéra National de Paris - Palais Garnier

    4.6(282 reviews)
    4.2 kmOpéra, 9ème

    Wow what a beauty of a building!!…read more I cannot emphasize enough how much you should go visit this place Specifically you should book the mystery tour held at 5pm which boasts a behind the scenes look at the Paris Opera House and its beautiful Grand Foyer(note- you may recognize the famous steps from Emily in Paris ) It's a group tour - but it's after hours so it's definitely limited people and less tourists then during the day and I loved it- The guides were great , you get an ear piece to listen to in multiple languages I would love to come back and see an actual show someday

    When visiting Paris, we wanted to attend a performance at the historic Opera National de Paris -…read morePalais Garnier but we could not get tickets a month before (appeared it needs to be preplanned four to six months ahead) so we decided to go on a tour. I had wanted to see the opera house for about 15 years and did not have a chance-we were very happy with our experience! The opera house is located at Place de l'Opéra in the 9th arrondissement of Paris and the tour entrance is in the back side of the building. There are a variety of tours but we selected a guided tour so there could be allot of interaction and added information - it was well worth it! Tours are available from It is generally open from 10 am to 5 pm (last admission one hour before closing), though the auditorium may be closed unpredictably due to rehearsals. We were on a guided tour and they allowed us in during one of the rehearsals although we could not speak. Having visited many opera houses in the past including London, Vienna, Prague, etc. this one was very impressive. The Grand Staircase, museum, foyer, and addition displays are amazing. Well worth the visit!

    Photos
    Opéra National de Paris - Palais Garnier - Take 6/27/24-The Grand Staircase

    Take 6/27/24-The Grand Staircase

    Opéra National de Paris - Palais Garnier - Amazing design and interior!

    Amazing design and interior!

    Opéra National de Paris - Palais Garnier - 2025 Christmas tree

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    2025 Christmas tree

    Musée du Louvre - Haute Couture at the Louvre

    Musée du Louvre

    4.5(2.3k reviews)
    3.1 km1er, Palais Royal/Musée du Louvre

    Wow, what a museum. There's is so much to see. I would love to return one day because I didn't have…read moreall the time to take everything in. I was there for a good 3+hours. There are sections where the painting takes up the entire wall. Not a mural, but a full painting with an entire scene and details for days. Look up, and you'll see more art. Some art pieces are so large, you can only properly view it from afar. The ceilings are also beautiful. It's all so impressive. I opted for a timed ticket entry booking for 9am and didn't wait in line for very long. I'd say about 30minutes before it got moving. I was in the earlier crowd, close to the pyramid and can see the security area. Security was swift, but I packed lightly. Of course after using the bathroom and grabbing my audio guide I bee-lined right for the Mona Lisa, knowing it was the most popular painting there. I was able to get right up to the barrier pretty peacefully within 5 minutes of waiting. I heard someone say "well this is quite pleasant" lol. I was surprised too! So definitely get there early because when I returned to this spot later, closer to noon, boy was it packed with tourists groups and people rushing in to try for a good view. I definitely noticed that keeping calm also keeps everyone else around you calm, so don't go running because that might trigger everyone else to run and that's how chaos ensues. Don't push. You've got time, just wait your turn. My friends opted to go on a third party tour and I don't think they were able to get up to the barrier, but they prioritized the in-person guided experience more than anything, so just keep this in mind if you're deciding whether to opt to go on your own or with a group. Everything had English captions which was helpful. Underground, where the exit is, there are tons of shops. The museum's souvenir shop is quite nice, with cute collaborations. We passed by tons of other cute shops like Pop Mart and Le Petit Souk where I grabbed some cute postcards, and my friend grabbed some flats from VIVAIA. It's a whole mall down there called Carrousel du Louvre. Keep this in mind if you somehow still have energy for it after walking a million steps at the museum lol.

    Ok. I am going to be a little negative here. I know The Louvre is the most popular museum in the…read moreworld. So why am I giving a 3? I visited it last week and purchased my advance reservation ticket weeks before for last Thursday at 9 am. Taking the Metro there was easy and I arrived in the center by the glass pyramid at about 8:40 am. By then there were several hundred people already standing in the 9 am line. By 9 am there were several hundred more people behind me. I estimated about 1500 people were in my 9 am line. As we started to move towards security there were people already in the 9:30 am line and even some in the 10 am line. The crowds here are for real. It was almost 9:30 am by the time I got past security and inside ready to start, First problem. There are just too many people admitted every day. I found it distracting to look and admire all of the works of art in there. It's like going to a college football game. The Louvre reminded me of the second most popular museum which is The Vatican Museums in Rome. I've been there too. Second problem. Even some if the docents agreed with me that their map is confusing, I know that because I got lost a few times and asked them for directions, One of them told me that it's better to ask a docent for directions than try to figure where you are using the map! By the way you get your map in your language right after you pass security. This place is big. It's very easy to miss things you might want to see if you aren't careful. Now, I have a tip for improvement. When I visited The Vatican Museums a couple of years ago, I took a guided tour which made the visit pleasurable and less stressful, I failed to do that here. My mistake. If I had I might have a better perspective of this place. The guides don't get lost and also point out things that I might have missed. This is a great museum with high quality art and history inside. It's silly that hundreds of people will jostle to get Mona Lisa's picture but you will too like I did. Ditto on the Venus de Milo and Winged Victory. Don't forget afterward to visit the exterior of the Louvre including the nearby Gardens.

    Photos
    Musée du Louvre - It's smaller than you think

    It's smaller than you think

    Musée du Louvre - Michaelango

    Michaelango

    Musée du Louvre - Hellooooo Mona Lisa

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    Hellooooo Mona Lisa

    Les Catacombes de Paris - localflavor - Updated May 2026

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