How much does it cost to go to the top of the Arc de Triomphe?

How much does it cost to climb to the top of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris? The price of an entrance ticket to the monument at Place Charles de Gaulle is 13 euros. The visit is free if certain conditions are met: -18 years old, 18-25 years EU and permanent resident outside the EU, unemployed, disabled and accompanying.



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The Arc de Triomphe is a Neoclassical take on the ancient Roman triumphal arch style. Fifty meters tall, the view from the platform atop the arch is well worth the hike.

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Is it worth going up the Arc de Triomphe? It depends. If you want a bird's-eye view of one of the city's most celebrated streets, it's amazing for photos and a lovely panorama of Paris. But if you're short on time — say, you have less than hour in the area — even a short walk around the base is fun.

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The most ideal time of the day to visit the Arc De Triomphe to get the most amazing views is at 6 pm or during the season's sunset. The streetlights on either side of the road are lit up, making the way to the Arc De Triomphe look like a Christmas parade.

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The 5 Most Popular Things to Do at the Arc de Triomphe
  • View All of Paris from the Arc's Rooftop Terrace. ...
  • Check Out the Arc's Inscriptions & Decorations. ...
  • Pay Your Respects at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. ...
  • Admire the Arc de Triomphe from a Car-Free Champs Élysées. ...
  • View the Arc de Triomphe from the Grande Arche.


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Arc de Triomphe offers some of the best views of the Eiffel Tower. One of the most iconic attractions in Paris, it offers unobstructed views of the Eiffel Tower and the city. Climb 284 steps to the top of the monument to experience this spectacular view.

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Other monuments that can be seen in the background: Centre Pompidou, the St. Jacques Tower, Notre-Dame, Grand-Palais, and the Jussieu Tower. Monuments that can be seen in the background: the Ferris wheel in the Tuileries Garden (in Summer only), the July Column (Place de la Bastille), the St. Paul-St.

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The peak experience is halfway down. By all means, go to the top if you have the time (skip it if your schedule's tight). But I prefer to linger on the second floor: For me, the best views are from this middle level — high enough to see all of Paris, but low enough to pick out distinguishing landmarks.

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There's not a particularly strict dress code at Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe (unusually for such a prestigious racing event) although black tie is advised for gentlemen and hats are recommended for ladies, especially in the evening events.

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Yes, there are! There are toilets inside the Arc de Triomphe, and you can access them either during the climb up or down.

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The Arc de Triomphe honors those who fought and died for France during the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars, with the names of all French victories and generals inscribed on its inner and outer surfaces. Under its vault lies the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier from the First World War.

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The Arc de Triomphe we're talking about — more formally called the Arc de Triomphe de l'Étoile — is in the Eighth Arrondissement of Paris. It's at the center of a huge roundabout at the western stretch of the famous Avenue des Champs-Élysées. Coming in at 164 feet high and 148 feet wide, you can't miss it.

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The nearest Metro stop is Charles de Gaulle – Étoile, on Metro line 1. This is conveniently located right underneath the Arc de Triomphe, which means you can come out of the station and enjoy the monument right away.

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You cannot simply walk over to Arc de Triomphe because it's in the middle of a very busy roundabout. There's no crosswalk to walk over to the Arc above ground. To access the Arc, you'll have to use the underground entrance.

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In addition to being a memorial , the Arc de Triomphe was also a showy gate erected to welcome Napoleon and his troops back from battles.

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