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Inclusions
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Invalides Amry Museum
Seine River Cruise
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5% off
Inclusions
Army Museum & Invalides
Rodin Museum
Army Museum & Invalides
Rodin Museum
5% off
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Napoleon's Tomb & Army Museum
Normandy D-Day Beaches Full-Day Trip
Napoleon's Tomb & Army Museum
Normandy D-Day beaches Full-Day Trip
Go for: Entry tickets
Duration: Flexible
Guide: Self-guided
Recommended Tours
Go for: Guided tour
Duration: 1 hour 30 min to 2 hours
Guide: Professional tour guide
Recommended Tours
Go for: Combo tickets
Duration: Flexible
Guide: Self-guided
Recommended Tours
The golden dome of the Les Invalides, which houses Napoleon I's mausoleum and is located on the Left Bank of the Seine, is a landmark on the Paris skyline. Six thousand soldiers used to live in this remarkable heritage property, which Louis XIV built to shelter combat veterans. With a permanent collection of over 500,000 military relics and artifacts, it is currently one of the world's largest museums of art and military history.
Hôtel National des Invalides is one of the most exceptional monuments in Paris. Explore the history of France there, through the Paris Army Museum's (Musée de l'Armée) collections and the Tomb of Napoleon I in particular.
Resting in the Dôme des Invalides is the tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte. Napoleon's bones had originally been interred on Saint Helena Island in 1821, and later laid to rest at Les Invalides in Paris in 1861.
Spend time at this expansive courtyard that serves as the official entrance to the complex. It hosts displays of weaponry and sculptures, including a statue of Napoleon I, and memorial plaques to military troops from past conflicts.
The World War rooms throw light on the two major conflicts of the twentieth century and tell the French Army’s story from 1871 to 1945. The collections are enriched with emblems, paintings, and items from personal archives.
With one of Europe's largest collections of arms and armor, dating from the 13th to the 17th centuries, you will learn about the role of weaponry and armor throughout medieval and Renaissance Europe, including royal courts, aristocratic communities, and even towns.
This section of the museum houses army and war items from the 17th-19th century, including soldiers' uniforms, and houses small artillery models that belonged to famous figures such as Napoleon Bonaparte and his marshals.
This new area "Les Cabinets Insolites," is divided into two rooms. The first room showcases figurines (sets of paper, lead, and tin toy soldiers), as well as scale models of artillery pieces, while the second room is dedicated to the history of ancient musical instruments.
Located at the heart of the Hôtel des Invalides, the Saint-Louis Cathedral shows how important religious faith was to Louis XIV. Completed in the 17th century, it incorporates a royal chapel, the "Dome des Invalides" and a veterans' chapel.
The Order of the Liberation was established in 1940 to commemorate those who contributed significantly to France's liberation. Discover uniforms, insignia, and medals from some of France’s most decorated soldiers at this museum.
The Musée des Plans-Reliefs houses a unique collection of 3D models and reliefs that depict battle plans, fortifications, and regions created between 1668 and 1875. It is a great way to gain insight into the strategic aspects of warfare.
The Charles de Gaulle Historical Center is dedicated to the life and legacy of the famous French leader. From documents to photographs and artifacts, learn all about his time in office and his role in French history through multimedia exhibits.
Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides is open throughout the year with the following timings:
Address: 129 Rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris, France
Entrance: The museum has two main entrances: one at 2 Place Vauba, on the Dôme des Invalides side, and another at 129 Rue De Grenelle, on the Esplanade des Invalides side.
Getting There
Le carré des Invalides: Located opposite the museum's reception desk at the Place Vauban entrance, it is a perfect setting for a dinner. Sandwiches, salads, crepes, pastries, and beverages are available at the restaurant.
Gift shop: Enjoy the benefits of the museum's book and gift shop at the end of your visit. Visitors can get a wide variety of guides and books about the Paris Army Museum's collections and military history, as well as associated artifacts and postcards, at the ticket desk on the Place Vauban side.
The Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides offers a variety of services to help you get the most out of your visit -
There are several options for Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides tickets, with prices starting from €14.99.
Yes, discounts are available on Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides tickets. You can avail of those discounts by purchasing your tickets online.
Yes, Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides tickets provide priority entrance.
Skip the line at the Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides, visit the Dôme des Invalides and Napoleon's Tomb, visit the Museum of Relief Maps and the Museum of the Order of Liberation, and visit the Cour d'Honneur (Artillery Collections) and the Saint-Louis des Invalides Cathedral with Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides tickets.
Yes, Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides tickets provide access to the temporary exhibitions.
Yes, Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides tickets provide access to Napoleon’s Tomb.
Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides open at 10 am every day.
Les Invalides is a complex of buildings in Paris's 7th arrondissement that houses museums and monuments linked to France's military history. It still functions and serves its original purpose, that is, as a hospital and a retirement home for war veterans.
Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides is located at 129 Rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris, France.
Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides are famous for the invaluable military collection of over 140,000 objects including weaponry and artwork.
The highlights of the Paris Army Museum & Les Invalides include Napoleon’s Tomb, World War Rooms, and the Army Collection.