Louvre Museum Tickets

What would Paris be without its Louvre Museum and its Mona Lisa? It should be forbidden to go to the City of Light and not enter this museum and stop to contemplate "The Smiling Lady". Tickets to this museum are usually sold out very quickly and it is largely due to her. But be patient. There is always a crowd of intrigued onlookers around to see her, so you'll have to wait. C'est la vie...

The work of Leonardo Da Vinci is the most revered work in the Louvre but there are many more... This museum is known for its vast collection; for many art historians, the most important in the world. With these tickets to the museum you will be able to visit all its rooms. But I'll tell you something: it's very difficult to see them all in one day. So make a checklist of the most important works. Here are some of them:

• Liberty Leading the People, an authentic universal symbol of the revolution that you can't miss. Its author, the great icon of French art, Delacroix, represented freedom with a figure of a woman with her torso uncovered. Super inspiring!
• Another of the Louvre's outstanding artists is the painter Jacques-Louis David. His most important work is The Coronation of Napoleon, commissioned by the emperor himself. Take your time to admire it because the canvas is full of details.
• But at the beginning of your tour of the museum, on the ground floor, you will come across another landmark of classical sculpture, The Venus de Milo. Its beauty and harmony are well worth a contemplative stop.
• And another of the ladies of the museum is The Victory of Samothrace. This majestic sculpture greets you on the staircase to the second floor of the museum. Her large size and perfectly sculpted wings will make you think she is going to fly away.

The almost sublime experience of visiting the fascinating Louvre begins long before you enter the museum. Located on the banks of the Seine, it is very close to the centre of Paris. Even a pleasant stroll will soon bring you to its main entrance.

With its characteristic large glass pyramid in the centre, the Place du Louvre welcomes, elegantly, the millions of visitors who do not want to miss this architectural marvel. No wonder it is one of the busiest entrances to the museum. By the way, this is where you will see many of these tourists taking the typical photo of themselves holding the glass tip of the pyramid. Would you like to replicate it?