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20,000 activities
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20,000 activities
to choose from
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Free
cancellations
Rated 4.8/5
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Rated 4.8/5
(+100k reviews)
Same price
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Same price
as buying direct
Discover their experience, in their own words
Pantheon in Paris 5th arrondissement
It was easy to get a ticket. I got into the Pantheon without any trouble. Everything was… brilliant! Thank you very much.
Limousine tour of Paris
An hour spent enjoying such luxury goes by so quickly, and everything looks so lovely from inside a limousine! Thank you for this unforgettable moment
Arc de Triomphe in Paris
Perfect! A great welcome the activity is spot on and the site runs really smoothly
Yes, especially for major sights like the Eiffel Tower, Louvre, and Versailles, as time slots can sell out days ahead during peak season. Booking online through Funbooker also secures your price and guarantees entry for your chosen time.
Most tours and audio guides listed on Funbooker are available in English, so you won’t need to worry about the language barrier. Check the listing for confirmation, as some smaller neighbourhood tours may only run in French.
Most monuments take between 1 and 3 hours to visit, though the Louvre and Versailles can easily fill half a day or more. Duration is listed on each product page to help you plan your itinerary.
This varies by attraction, but many of the tickets on Funbooker include priority or skip-the-line access, which is clearly marked on the listing. It’s worth checking before booking if avoiding queues is a priority for you.
Yes, most of the landmarks and neighbourhoods featured here are within walking distance of each other or a short metro ride apart. A Seine river cruise is also a relaxing way to see several sights at once without any walking at all.
Comfortable shoes and a light jacket are recommended, as river cruises and walking tours run rain or shine. Check the listing for any specific requirements, such as ID for certain monument visits.
Whether it's your first time in Paris or you're back for another stay, the City of Light always has something new to offer. Between world-famous landmarks, artistic neighbourhoods, and a river that ties the whole city together, Paris has plans for a lazy afternoon, a long weekend, or a full holiday.
Even if you've seen them in photos a hundred times, these spots are always worth the visit in person. From the iron lace of the Eiffel Tower to the vast galleries of the Louvre, they're the essential stops for anyone discovering Paris for the first time.
Built for the 1889 World's Fair, the Eiffel Tower has stood over the capital for more than 130 years and remains one of the most visited monuments on Earth, offering a 360° view of Paris from its first-floor gallery.
The second floor is home to the Le Jules Verne restaurant, while the summit, at 312 metres, can welcome up to 400 visitors at once for the most spectacular views in the city.
Instantly recognisable by the glass pyramid marking its entrance, the Louvre is the largest art and antiquities museum in the world, home to nearly 500,000 works spanning every era of human history.
Among its most famous pieces are the Mona Lisa, the Code of Hammurabi, the Venus de Milo, and the Winged Victory of Samothrace, drawing millions of visitors each year.
A masterpiece of Gothic architecture erected in the Middle Ages, Notre-Dame is the most visited monument in France, known for its intricate statues and the gargoyles that famously watch over the city from its façade.
Following its restoration after the 2019 fire, the cathedral has reopened its doors, once again standing as one of the most powerful symbols of French heritage.
Standing at the junction of the 8th, 16th and 17th arrondissements, the Arc de Triomphe was commissioned by Napoleon and completed 36 years later under Louis-Philippe, one of the most historically layered monuments in Paris.
Climb to the rooftop terrace for an exceptional view over the city and the twelve avenues that radiate outward from the arch below.
Crowning the top of Montmartre in the heart of the artists' quarter, the Sacré-Cœur Basilica is instantly recognisable by its great white dome and triple-arched porch, dominating the Paris skyline with quiet elegance.
Its apse houses the largest mosaic in France, and the basilica's crypt, stained-glass windows, and bas-reliefs are well worth exploring beyond the panoramic view outside.
Housed in a former railway station, the Musée d'Orsay holds the world's largest collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings, including Courbet's L'Origine du monde and Renoir's Bal du moulin de la Galette.
The museum's own architecture, with its grand station-hall ceiling and iconic clock, is almost as memorable as the art it contains.
Known locally as Beaubourg for its striking inside-out architecture, with pipes and escalators exposed on the exterior, the Centre Pompidou houses one of the world's leading collections of modern and contemporary art.
Beyond the permanent galleries, the centre hosts temporary exhibitions, cinema screenings, and events for younger visitors throughout the year.
One of the most celebrated monuments of world heritage, Versailles takes visitors from the dazzling Hall of Mirrors through the King's Grand Apartments, the Royal Chapel, and gardens designed by André Le Nôtre.
Renting a rowing boat to admire the château from the Grand Canal offers a completely different perspective on this 17th-century masterpiece.
Funbooker curates unique Paris experiences beyond the postcard views. Infuse your stay with atmosphere, history, and lasting memories, whatever part of the city you're exploring.
See Paris from a completely different angle aboard a boat gliding along the Seine, taking in the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame, the Musée d'Orsay, the Louvre, and the Île de la Cité from the water.
Several routes are available at varying lengths, each offering a fresh perspective on the city's most emblematic sights, best enjoyed with a camera close at hand.
Between boutique shops, historic mansions, and cobbled streets, Le Marais is one of the most beloved neighbourhoods to explore on foot, with a village-like atmosphere right in the centre of Paris.
Its 17th-century townhouses, carved from pale stone, line the streets around Place des Vosges, the oldest planned square in the city.
Wandering through Montmartre means stepping into the postcard Paris that has drawn visitors from around the world for over a century, with the Sacré-Cœur crowning the hill above the rooftops.
Beyond the basilica, the Abbesses district, the Saint-Pierre fabric market, and Place du Tertre, still favoured by painters, are all worth a slow, unhurried visit.
One of the oldest districts in Paris, on the Left Bank of the Seine, the Latin Quarter mixes Roman remains, major museums, and leafy gardens in an atmosphere Parisians themselves love to stroll through.
Start at Place Saint-Michel, with its striking fountain, before stepping back into the medieval era along Rue de la Huchette and Rue Saint-André-des-Arts.
Bordering the Latin Quarter, the Luxembourg Gardens spread across 25 hectares split between an English-style garden and a formal French one, dotted with over a hundred statues and the Médicis Fountain.
It's a favourite with families thanks to its carousel, playgrounds, and puppet shows, making it just as pleasant for children as for a quiet afternoon read.
The world's largest underground ossuary lies 20 metres below the city, with 1.5 km of galleries open to the public, carved through limestone still bearing fossilised seashells from millions of years ago.
Dress warmly and wear flat shoes for the descent, and be sure to book your time slot in advance, as this unusual attraction fills up fast.
Nicknamed "Paris's exclamation mark," the Montparnasse Tower is the tallest skyscraper in the city, rising above a lively neighbourhood in the 15th arrondissement that buzzes at any hour of the day.
Its rooftop observatory offers one of the most complete panoramic views of Paris, arguably even better than from the Eiffel Tower since the tower itself is part of the skyline.
The largest garden in the capital at 25 hectares, Buttes-Chaumont mixes native and exotic trees with a lake overlooked by a rocky island, crowned by the Temple de la Sybille, a replica of the Temple of Vesta in Tivoli.
Playgrounds, sandpits, and carousels make it a favourite with local families, with several entrances scattered around the surrounding neighbourhood.
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