Easily one of the most iconic and most visited attractions not just in Paris but in the whole of France, the Louvre has fascinated millions of travelers ever since it opened its doors to the public.
Given its popularity, it's no surprise that there are long lines waiting to get into the museum every day. This can be a challenge for some travelers, so it's very important to know useful information that can help make your visit run more smoothly.
Opening Hours and Ticket Prices
The Louvre is opened every day except for Tuesdays. On Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays, the museum is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. However, it has longer opening hours on Fridays as you can drop by from 9 a.m. to 9:45 p.m.
General admission tickets cost €22 each. Those who are 18 years old and below can enter the Louvre for free. Residents of the European Economic Area who are aged 18 to 25 years old can also have free entry into the museum.
For more details on how to purchase tickets, click here.
Schedule of Available Galleries
As much as you want to see everything that the Louvre has to offer, that might be easier said than done, especially if some galleries are closed.
To find out which galleries are closed during your intended date of visit, click here.
Related Article: What Interesting Facts You Need to Learn About Louvre Museum During Your Trip to France
Where to Eat
Should you ever get hungry during your visit, there are numerous dining options available at the Louvre. These include restaurants, cafes, and even takeaway options.
Among the choices you can find are Bistro Benoit, Cafe Marly, and Cafe Des Marronniers. More affordable options include Le Cafe Mollien, Paul, Petit Plisson Aux Tuileries, and your friendly neighborhood Starbucks.
Souvenirs to Bring Home
Like any other museum, the Louvre has a book and gift shop where you can buy things to bring home for yourself or your loved ones. There are also other places like Salon Denon, Denon Counter, and Hall Napoleon Counter that sells souvenirs to visitors of the museum.
Souvenirs can likewise be bought online for those who find that option more convenient.
Read Also: 5 Ways to Experience Paris' Luxury Without Breaking the Bank
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
