Before You Book the Panthéon: Every Cost, and What's Worth It
The Panthéon, where France buries its great figures from Voltaire to Marie Curie, is cheaper in winter, free on winter first Sundays and, for now, without its famous dome view. There's the standard ticket, free entry for young people and on certain Sundays, guided visits, a combo with Saint-Denis, and the Paris Museum Pass. Most of them sound worth paying for. You don't need the most expensive one to have a great visit. In this guide we walk through what each option costs, what you really get, and how to choose the right one, whether that's a quiet 10 am or a busy afternoon.
- Oct-Mar
- €13
- Apr-Sep
- €16
- Free first Sundays
- Jan, Feb, Mar, Nov, Dec
- Free
- Under 16; EU and resident 16-25s
- Dome
- Closed
- Winter hours
- 10 am-6 pm, last entry 5:15 pm
- Quietest
- 10 am to noon
Check the crowds, find the best time slot, and book through our authorised partner.
Free cancellation via GetYourGuide
The real total: entry price vs what a typical visit costs
A ticket costs €13 from 1 October to 31 March and €16 from 1 April to 30 September, covering the nave and the crypt, according to Art Visit Guide. It's free on the first Sunday of January, February, March, November and December. Under-16s with an adult are free, and EU nationals and non-EU residents aged 16-25 collect a free ticket at the desk. The dome and colonnade are closed, with no reopening date.