The Paris Pass® Plus: 90+ Attractions including The Louvre

Paris turns into an attractions checklist, fast. The Paris Pass Plus is a digital ticket bundle for 90+ sights, and it includes priority access options at major museums like The Louvre. I like how it mixes big-name icons with smaller experiences you might skip on a first visit, and I like that the Go City app helps you map days instead of guessing. The main drawback is simple: each included spot can only be visited once, so if you wing it too much, you can lose value.

You pick 2, 3, 4, or 6 days, then activate the pass on your first attraction visit. From there, it runs for consecutive calendar days (not 24-hour periods), and you stay in control by using your phone to plan and reserve where needed. For me, the appeal is turning “Paris overwhelm” into a clear menu, with priority thinking baked in.

Key things I’d focus on before you buy

• 90+ attractions across museums, monuments, tours, and hands-on experiences, so you are not locked into just one theme
• Priority access at famous museums and galleries, which helps when lines are at full blast
• A digital pass that lives in the Go City app, plus you can use it as a guide for your day plan
• Two-pass structure (Paris Pass plus Paris Museum Pass), which means you should understand what needs separate download
• Reservations and specific time slots can matter, so you should check times early and often
• Once-only entry rules, which rewards planning and punishes last-minute wandering

What the Paris Pass Plus actually is (and why it can work)

This is not a guided tour. It is an admission pass, delivered digitally, designed to help you hit a lot of top Paris experiences without buying each ticket separately. You get access to 90+ attractions, museums, monuments, and activities, plus you can use the Go City app to build an itinerary and make reservations where the sites require them.

The “Plus” version bundles two products together: a Paris Pass by Go City (40+ experiences) and a Paris Museum Pass (50+ museums and galleries). That matters because museum access is often where time savings show up fastest. Also, you will only get value if you actually use enough included entries in your chosen number of days.

Price and value: when $211 feels like a win

The listed price is $211 per person, and Go City markets savings of up to 50% versus buying attraction tickets one by one. That claim will not feel true for everyone, but it can absolutely be real if your plans already include the obvious “big ticket” sites.

Here is how to think about it like a practical traveler:

• If you plan to do multiple paid highlights per day, the pass can turn into a discount.
• If you want only one or two major sights, you might spend close to the same amount while giving up flexibility.
• If you like variety, you get more chances to use included activities beyond just the Louvre, Eiffel Tower, and Versailles.

One good sign from real-use stories: many people find they can keep a steady pace by doing 3 or 4 included activities per day. Another caution: some people feel it takes more than a couple days to use the pass fully, which is exactly what you should expect from a 90+ list.

Using the Go City app without losing time

Your pass is digital, and the “charged smartphone” requirement is real. You will rely on the app for your itinerary planner, opening hours checks, and reservations where needed.

A key detail: for pass inclusions that fall under the Paris Museum Pass, you need to download the Paris Museum Pass before you start sightseeing. This instruction is tied to your order confirmation email, and for 2 and 3-day passes, a 2-day Paris Museum Pass is included and also requires that separate download.

In plain terms, you should do this early, not the night before your first museum visit. One traveler hit a snag when they could not figure out how to pre-book before activating, which then prevented a Louvre reservation. That is avoidable if you plan ahead.

The Louvre with priority access: what to expect

The Louvre is the headline for a reason. In this pass, it is not just “access,” it is an entry experience tied to the museum component of the bundle. The priority access concept is designed to reduce friction when lines are long.

What I’d watch for:

• The museum portion uses a scan system, so you need the right pass loaded on your phone. You should make sure you have both the right pass and the museum pass downloaded when required.
• Security checks still exist. Priority can help you move faster, but you are still going through the normal flow.

Also note the practical vibe of the Louvre: it is enormous, so priority access helps you get in, but your success still depends on what you pick to see. With the pass, you can afford to plan a focused shortlist rather than trying to do everything.

Eiffel Tower 2nd Floor Guided Climb: worth it, but not always for everyone

One included highlight is the Eiffel Tower 2nd Floor Guided Climb. This is not described as a lift-only option. That is fine for many visitors, but it can be a deal-breaker if stairs are a problem.

A real-use caution came up for travelers with mobility issues: the included option was a climb, and they chose to buy a lift option separately because it suited their knees better. So if you have any doubt, build that check into your planning early.

Another practical note: if you are doing the tower on a busy day, reserve smart and pair it with another nearby plan so you do not burn time back and forth.

Versailles Palace and Orsay Museum: the best combo for a classic trip

Two major museum stops are included: the Versailles Palace and the Orsay Museum. Together, they cover two very different Paris moods.

• Versailles is about scale, rooms, and the “wow” of the palace setting. It is a must if you want the grand, ceremonial side of French history.
• Orsay gives you a calmer museum rhythm, with art that tends to feel more visitor-friendly once you are museumed out.

Because both are popular, you should expect your day to be timing-sensitive. The pass is designed to help, but you still need to fit your reservations into your chosen calendar days.

If you like structure, this is where the pass shines. You can build a day around a major site instead of drifting through Paris without a plan.

Seine River Cruise with Bateaux Parisiens, plus breakfast and a champagne moment

The Seine cruise is one of the easiest inclusions to love because it changes how you see the city. From the water, bridges and landmark lines make instant sense.

This pass includes a Seine River Cruise with Bateaux Parisiens. It also includes food and drink experiences connected to the day’s sightseeing, including:

• Parisian Breakfast at Café Louise
• Croque Monsieur and Champagne Cocktail by the Seine

If you have ever tried to line up a view with a meal, this is the pass solving that problem for you. You get a planned “breather” in the middle of sightseeing, which helps more than people expect.

One practical tip: build these experiences into your day so you are not rushing from one reservation to another. The cruise is a natural mid-day anchor.

Notre Dame area and Sainte-Chapelle: how to plan around exterior views

The pass includes Notre Dame (exterior-only) & Archeological Crypt Experience, plus Sainte Chapelle. That “exterior-only” wording is important.

You should think of this as an Île de la Cité area day, with the crypt component and nearby sights on the same theme. Sainte-Chapelle is a standout partner here because it gives you an interior stop that feels both historic and visually dramatic.

If your goal is to see the full Notre Dame interior experience, you might feel limited. But if your goal is to understand the area and pair it with Sainte-Chapelle, this works well inside a 2 to 4 day plan.

Arc de Triomphe and viewpoint add-ons: make your skyline time count

You get access to Arc de triomphe, and you also have viewpoint options like Tour Montparnasse. These are classic Paris “check the skyline” stops.

The value here is timing. In busy Paris, you usually want your views early or late, not randomly. With a pass, you can schedule one major viewpoint on a day when the rest of your route makes geographic sense.

If you are doing Montparnasse, try not to waste the area by overscheduling. Keep the time around it purposeful, so you come out of the tower feeling like you gained something, not just “you went up.”

Neighborhood walking tours and themed experiences: where the pass becomes fun

The best part of a pass with 90+ entries is the variety. Not every stop has to be a museum kingpin.

Included examples in the pass list include walking tours such as:

• Montmartre & Sacré Coeur – Walking Tour
• Paris’ Hidden Gems in Le Marais – Walking Tour
• Saint-Germain-Des-Prés Walking Tour
• Latin Quarter Walking Tour
• Scandals & Love Affairs at Père Lachaise – Walking Tour
• Women of Paris Walking Tour

These are the kind of experiences that help you understand “Paris as lived-in place,” not just postcard icons. If your itinerary is otherwise heavy, a walking tour can act like a reset, giving you motion, context, and a sense of direction.

One caution that came up in real use: some included items are very specific about time slots. So treat walking tours like reservations, not like casual add-ons.

Montmartre, wine tasting, chocolate, perfume, and other included extras

A pass like this is also a shortcut to experiences you might not prioritize on your own.

You might find included add-ons like:

• French Wine Tasting
• Perfume Mini Workshop by Fragonard
• The Gourmet Chocolate Museum Choco-Story
• French Sweet Crepes near the Arc de Triomphe
• Fashion Show at Galeries Lafayette
• Emily in Paris: The Unofficial Tour

And yes, amusement-style extras can appear too, like PanoraMagique at Disney Village and Aquarium de Paris, depending on what you choose.

One nice detail from real experiences: wine tasting can show up as a Caves du Louvre style activity. That is a great example of why you should scan the full list, not just the big monuments. It is the kind of “only in Paris” moment that makes the pass feel like more than a ticket booklet.

Hidden logistics that can make or break the experience

Two things can quietly affect your satisfaction.

First is the once-only entry rule. Since each attraction can only be visited once, you cannot treat the pass like a buffet where you return later if you feel like it. Build a route where each included entry has a home in your day.

Second is the activation and booking sequence. The pass activates upon your first attraction visit and then remains valid for the number of consecutive calendar days purchased. That structure is normal, but if you wait to download or plan until you are already out sightseeing, you can run into reservation limits. One person had trouble booking the Louvre spot before the pass was activated, and it was already booked out. If you want the Louvre or other timed sites, plan earlier than feels necessary.

A third minor issue: some included venues are hard to find, and reservation links can fail. The practical move is to save the app itinerary, double-check the meeting point instructions for each activity, and give yourself a little extra transit buffer.

Who should book the Paris Pass Plus

You will like this most if:

• You want to hit major sites like The Louvre, Eiffel Tower, and Versailles in the same trip.
• You are comfortable with planning, reservations, and sticking to a schedule.
• You like having extra categories to choose from, like food moments, wine tasting, and neighborhood walks.

You might not love it if:

• You plan a slow, spontaneous trip with only one or two paid attractions.
• You prefer lift-only options for the Eiffel Tower or you need easy access to avoid stairs.
• You are not willing to organize your days around the available time slots.

Also, real-use stories suggest some people feel that 2 or 3 days can still feel tight for everything they want. So if you like to linger, consider the longer end of the range.

Should you book the Paris Pass Plus?

If you already know you want to do multiple top sights and you do not want the mental load of separate tickets, this pass is a strong value play. The priority access angle at major museums, plus the chance to add cruises, food experiences, and walking tours, can turn your trip into something that feels planned but not rigid.

My best advice is to buy with intent. Pick your “can’t miss” stops first, then fill in the rest from the 90+ list. If you do that, the $211 price can make sense fast. If you do not plan, the once-only rule and reservation timing can make the pass feel like it is working against you.