Paris Arc de Triomphe Tickets
About this activity
Skip the line - Do not wait in line at the entrance
Smartphone tickets accepted
- Your booking is confirmed immediately
- This option includes FREE cancellation—book now, risk-free!
Experience Highlights
Ready to see Paris from a different perspective? Climb to the top of the Arc de Triomphe, one of the most iconic symbols of France and all of Europe, and enjoy a breathtaking view of the city of light.
This neoclassical monument, inspired by the ancient Roman triumphal arches, rises 50 metres high. From the top, you'll be able to capture incredible photos and enjoy a panoramic view of Paris that few others know about. Also, a fascinating exhibition on the history and construction of the Arc de Triomphe, inaugurated in 1836, awaits you at the top.
- Direct access: With these tickets, skip the long queues and go straight to the Arc de Triomphe.
- 284 steps challenge: Do you dare to climb the 284 steps to the top? The reward is a view worth every step.
- Exhibition at the top: Learn more about this monument with the exhibition at the top of the Arc.
What’s included
- Entrance to the Arc de Triomphe
- Access to the roof
- Access to the Arc de Triomphe exhibition
Select date
Step by Step
Fancy seeing Paris from above? With these tickets to the Arc de Triomphe, you'll not only conquer its 284 steps, but also immerse yourself in the fascinating history of one of the city's most iconic monuments.
In the heart of Paris, the Arc de Triomphe is a must-see. Once at the top, you'll have breathtaking views of the Champs Elysées and the Parisian skyline. Bring your camera, because you'll want to capture every angle!
The climb is challenging, but worth every step. This majestic arch, designed by architect Jean Chalgrin and completed in 1836, is an engineering marvel. And, of course, you can't miss the exhibition at the top. Here you'll learn about the history of the arch and its significance, with displays and panels full of fascinating information.
Napoleon had this monument built after his victory at Austerlitz. Although he didn't live to see it finished, his spirit is still present in every corner.
The details are incredible: sculptures on the four pillars, soldiers in a frieze around the top, and the names of 128 battles and 558 generals engraved on the stones. And at the base, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier pays tribute to the 1.3 million French soldiers who died in the First World War.
Ready for a Parisian adventure from above? Book your tickets and become part of history while enjoying a spectacular view of the city.