Does Sacré Coeur have a lift?

The Sacre Coeur (main interior site) is accessible to disabled visitors, but some may need special assistance. Access the Basilica via the ramp and elevator located at 35, rue du Chevalier de la Barre, at the back of the building.



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Then you have the option of walking up 270 stairs to the Sacré Coeur Basilica, or you can take the Montmartre-Sacre Coeur funicular train up from Gare Basse Funiculaire. The journey takes about 90 seconds and at the time of writing costs €1.90, the same price as a single ticket on the Paris Metro.

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Toilets with attendants are scattered around Paris. You can find them in railway stations and in a few other locations near famous places, such as the Madeleine, the Arc de Triomphe, Notre-Dame, Sacré-Cœur, the Eiffel Tower, and so on.

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While there is no specific dress code to enter the Sacré-Coeur, visitors are asked to wear “decent clothing”, which usually means that shoulders need to be covered, hats must be removed, and that the hem of shorts, dresses, and skirts should land below the knees.

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At the top of the Montmartre hill, the Sacré Coeur Basilica (Sacred Heart), provides truly breathtaking views of the capital and the Eiffel Tower. From here you can clearly see the Iron Lady stretch high into the Parisian sky, setting itself apart from all the other buildings around it.

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Montmartre and Pigalle Montmartre is a safe neighbourhood. Down the hill, it's Pigalle which is the equivalent of the Red-Light district. As it is very touristy during the day and night you should not have any problems.

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It is located at the summit of the butte Montmartre, the highest point of the city. The Sacred Heart is both a political and cultural monument, national penance for the supposed excesses of the Commune de Paris of 1871, and also representation of the conservative moral order.

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The Things You Should Know About Sacré Coeur In Paris
  • It's the second highest point in Paris. ...
  • It's self-cleaning… ...
  • It's home to France's largest bell. ...
  • It was a place of worship before there was even a church here. ...
  • It was designed to erase the city's socialist sins. ...
  • You can spend the night there for free.


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