Adults: €11.50
Under 26 (EU residents): Free
Children under 18: Free
Free entry on the first Sunday of each month from November to March.
The Panthéon is a neoclassical monument in the Latin Quarter that serves as a mausoleum for distinguished French figures. It combines architectural grandeur with historical reverence and features the famous Foucault pendulum.
- Final resting place of Voltaire, Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Marie Curie, and others
- Striking dome and panoramic views from the colonnade
- National ceremonies and tributes
Accepted Payments: Credit/debit cards, cash
Services:
- Audio guides and group tours
- Gift shop with books and souvenirs
- Educational materials for schools
Recognized as a Monument Historique and a symbol of the French Republic’s commitment to honoring its greatest minds.
Metro: Cardinal Lemoine (Line 10), Place Monge (Line 7)
RER: Luxembourg (Line B)
Bus: Lines 21, 27, 38, 82, 84, 85, 89 – Stop at Panthéon or Luxembourg
Parking: Limited nearby, public transport recommended
- Visit early in the morning or late afternoon for fewer crowds
- Climb to the dome for one of the best panoramic views of Paris
- Allow at least 1–2 hours for a full visit
Daily: 10:00 AM – 6:30 PM
Last entry 45 minutes before closing
Closed: January 1, May 1, and December 25
"A grand tribute to France’s greatest minds, steeped in history and national pride. A must-see for anyone visiting the Latin Quarter." – Lonely Planet
Le Panthéon – Timeless Tribute in the Heart of Paris' 5th Arrondissement
Located in the Latin Quarter's intellectual and historical heart, the Panthéon stands as a monumental symbol of French heritage and republican ideals. Towering over the Place du Panthéon, this neoclassical masterpiece began as a church and now serves as a mausoleum honoring France’s greatest minds, including Voltaire, Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Marie Curie, and Alexandre Dumas.
Built in the late 18th century, the Panthéon boasts a majestic dome, Corinthian columns, and sweeping interior frescoes. Inside, visitors are immersed in centuries of French history and art. Foucault’s Pendulum, suspended from the dome, demonstrates Earth’s rotation—fitting for a monument devoted to science, literature, and philosophy.
Just a short walk from the Jardin du Luxembourg, the Panthéon sits within a neighborhood defined by knowledge and quiet refinement. Take time to explore the nearby Rue Madame, a discreetly elegant street where Paris slows down, and discover poetic calm just around the corner.
Need a refined stop after your visit? Enjoy a moment of peace or a chic refreshment at Catherine Malandrino Paris, a boutique in the 16th arrondissement known for its sophisticated ready-to-wear collections.
Treat yourself to a gourmet moment at Des Gâteaux et du Pain, one of the city’s most esteemed pâtisseries, blending classic French technique with modern flair.
And if you're continuing your literary exploration, make time for Shakespeare and Company, a legendary English-language bookstore just a short stroll away, nestled near the Seine and echoing the Panthéon’s intellectual spirit.