Paris is live on webook.com: three landmark attractions are bookable now, with dates through 30 December 2026. Eiffel Tower guided tours with elevator access start from EUR 37.15, Palace of Versailles full-access tickets from EUR 33.15, and Louvre skip-the-line semi-private tours from EUR 68.49. Below: what each ticket includes, the official opening hours, the closed days that catch visitors out, and how to fit all three into one trip.
What can you book in Paris on webook.com?
Three products, all with booking windows running 21 September to 30 December 2026, all on the Paris browse page. Each is a different kind of ticket, so the prices are not comparing like with like: one guided tower visit, one guided museum tour, one flexible palace entry.
- Eiffel Tower Guided Tour by Elevator — 90 minutes, small groups of 10 to 20, from EUR 37.15 with VAT.
- Louvre Museum Skip-the-Line Semi-Private Guided Tour — 2 to 3 hours, groups capped at 6 to 10, reserved timed entry, from EUR 68.49.
- Palace of Versailles Full Access Tickets — palace, gardens and Trianon estate, from EUR 33.15.
How much are Eiffel Tower tickets, and what does the guided tour add?
The webook.com tour comes in three versions: second-floor guided visit at EUR 35.99, summit access with the second-floor tour at EUR 38.89, and a summit small-group tour paired with a Seine cruise at EUR 50.99, with the checkout price starting from EUR 37.15 VAT included. Every version is a 90-minute guided visit in a group of 10 to 20, with elevator access.
For context, the tower’s own ticket office sells an unguided elevator ticket at EUR 23.50 to the second floor and EUR 36.70 to the summit as of September 2026. What the tour premium buys is a guide and a reserved slot, which matters more than it sounds: the listing itself warns that the security queue at entry can take two to four hours in peak season.
The numbers behind the queue are on the operator’s own site: finished on 31 March 1889 for the Exposition Universelle, three visitable floors, and almost 7 million visitors a year, which the operator states makes it the most visited paid monument in the world. Hours shift by date; on 24 September 2026 the tower ran 09:30 to 23:00. One local read: the second floor is where the photographs of Paris actually get taken. The summit is for saying you did.
How do you skip the line at the Louvre?
With a reserved timed slot, which is what the semi-private guided tour is built around. It runs 2 to 3 hours in a group capped at 6 to 10 people, includes the museum entrance ticket and the group reservation fee, and is offered in English, French, German or Spanish. Child tickets start from EUR 68.49, adult tours from EUR 100 depending on language, as listed on 24 September 2026.
Booking direct instead? The museum’s published tariff is EUR 22 for EEA visitors and EUR 32 for everyone else, with under-18s free — that is entry only, no guide, no reserved lane, and the queue at the Pyramid is real. Ticketed visitors use the green queue; the nearest metro stops are Palais-Royal – Musée du Louvre on lines 1 and 7, and Pyramides on line 14.
Plan around the calendar, not just the clock. The Louvre closes every Tuesday, opens 9:00 to 18:00 on most days and runs late to 21:00 on Wednesdays and Fridays, with last entry an hour before closing. The late evenings are the calmest window the schedule offers, and the museum exit is final, so do not leave thinking you can pop back in.
How do you get to Versailles, and what does Full Access include?
Take RER line C to Versailles Château – Rive Gauche; the palace is a ten-minute walk from the station. The estate opens 9:00 to 18:30 and closes every Monday, plus 25 December, 1 January and 1 May. Garden entry is free on ordinary days but paid on fountain-show and musical-gardens days, which is exactly the gap the Passport ticket closes.
On the webook.com listing, Full Access starts at EUR 33.15 and covers the palace, gardens and Trianon estate. The Versailles Passport tier is EUR 47.08 for adults, EUR 30.71 for youth and EUR 25.59 for children, and VR experience options run EUR 15 to 35. Children aged 0 to 5 enter free but must still be included in the booking. Treat it as a full day out: the estate outsizes the palace, and most first-timers budget half the time it deserves.
Which days should you plan around?
The two closure days never overlap, so a three-day plan writes itself. Versailles is shut on Mondays, the Louvre on Tuesdays, the Eiffel Tower opens daily. A clean sequence: Louvre on Monday, Versailles on Tuesday, the tower any evening — it stays open long after the museums empty, and Paris after dark from the second floor is the better version of the postcard.
Getting to Paris and where to stay
Flying in from the Gulf, book the leg on webook.com flights and pick dates around the closure days above. For the stay, the hotels search does the comparing; anywhere on metro lines 1 or 7 puts the Louvre a direct ride away, and RER C stations put Versailles on a single train.
All three listings run to 30 December 2026, and December dates will not wait around. Get tickets on webook.com.
FAQ
How much are Paris attraction tickets on webook.com?
Palace of Versailles full-access tickets start from EUR 33.15, Eiffel Tower guided tours from EUR 37.15 with VAT included, and Louvre semi-private tours from EUR 68.49 for children, with adult rates from EUR 100. All prices are as listed on webook.com on 24 September 2026, with booking dates through 30 December 2026.
What days are the Louvre and Versailles closed?
The Louvre closes every Tuesday and runs 9:00 to 18:00 on most days, with late openings to 21:00 on Wednesdays and Fridays. The Palace of Versailles closes every Monday and opens 9:00 to 18:30. The Eiffel Tower opens daily, with hours that vary by date, so check before you go.
Do I need to book Paris attractions in advance?
Yes, and further ahead than most cities. The Louvre tour uses reserved timed entry, the Eiffel Tower listing warns that peak-season security queues can run two to four hours without a reserved slot, and the small-group tours are capped at 6 to 20 people, so dates genuinely sell out.
Are the tours guided, and in which languages?
The Louvre semi-private tour runs 2 to 3 hours with a guide in English, French, German or Spanish, in groups capped at 6 to 10. The Eiffel Tower tour is a 90-minute guided visit in groups of 10 to 20. The Versailles ticket is entry with flexible access, not a guided tour.
Can kids visit for free?
At Versailles, children aged 0 to 5 enter free but must still be added to your webook.com booking. The Louvre tour sells child tickets from EUR 68.49, and under-18s enter the museum’s own collection free on its published tariff. Each listing states its own age policy, so read it before booking.