Orsay Museum Ticket
You won't find a better price in Paris, so don't spend your vacation in a ticket line. All prices include taxes, tips, and services, there are
no hidden costs!
- La Conciergerie is an official dealer of Orsay Museum tickets
- Ready-to-use, cut the line with your pass on first usage
- Delivery is available to your hotel in Paris or to your home worldwide. We do not deliver to rented apartments or hostels.
- Rate is per person including taxes and services
- Children under 18 are free when accompanied by an adult with a ticket.
- Includes Free Paris street/metro/bus map.
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Detailed DescriptionThis Orsay Museum ticket is an affordable and nice gift with the following advantages:
- Admission to the Orsay Museum
- Prority access, just show your ticket and cut the line.
Advantages to passholders- Free direct entry to the permanent collections, no waiting in line. (Passes do not permit entry to temporary exhibits.)
- This pass is the best option available for short stays since a one-day museum pass is no longer available and you don't want to stand in line to buy your ticket!.
- Unlimited validity. Passes may be used any time after purchase, so you can buy them in advance!
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How to use this passBefore entering the museum, write the date of usage on your card where it says 'Date de Visite'. Do not remove the right-hand portion of the pass. There's no admission charge and no waiting, except for the security check. Remember that the Orsay Museum is closed on Mondays. The museum is open from 9:30 am to 6:00 pm and until 9:49 pm on Thursdays.
So little to pay, so much time saved, so much to see!
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Frequently Asked Questions- Question: What are the advantages of ordering online?
- Answer: First, reduce stress and don't waste your time in line to buy one. Second, passes are delivered to Paris by special messenger a few days prior to your arrival, just waiting for you (delivery guaranteed). Third , you get 30 days free access to French lessons, incroyable!
- Question: What if the hotel doesn't have our envelope?
- Answer: If there's a problem, it's resolved very fast since delivery is tracked to the destination. A t oll-free number is listed on your order confirmation for assistance in English.
- Question: Will I pay the same price if I buy the ticket by myself in Paris?
- Answer: Absolutely the same price, don't waste your time, buy it now!
- Question: Is there a 2-day Louvre/Orsay museum pass?
- Answer: No, but you can buy one Louvre museum pass + Orsay Museum ticket, one for each day that can be non-consecutive, or a Paris Museum Pass for two consecutive days. If you're visiting only Le Louvre and the Orsay Museum during your stay, buying Louvre museum pass and Orsay Museum ticket is less expensive.
- Question: What about Louvre museum passes for children?
- Answer: Children under 18 are admitted free to museums. Just show your adult pass and take your childre n in with you.
- Question: Recently, aren't museums free if under 26?
- Answer: Yes, some of them since April 4th 2009. This is the case for permanent exhibitions only at le Louvre, Orsay, Picasso, Marine museum, Arc de Triomphe, Pantheon and Notre-Dame de Paris towers BUT for all 18-25 years must wait to get a free entrance ticket. This is required for counting/statistics purpose.
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The entrance to the Hôtel Chopin, which opened in 1846, is through the Passage Jouffroy, a 19th-century pedestrian arcade. A bust of Chopin sits on a piano by the lobby.
He soon settled into the
Hôtel Verneuil in the Seventh Arrondissement, a 17th-century building where the rooms were small, cheap and stone cold and guests shared a squat toilet.
“Paris hotels had never heard of central heating or hot baths or clean towels and sheets or ham and eggs; their attitude toward electricity was demonic — once they had seen what they thought of as wiring one wondered why the city had not, long ago, vanished in flame,” he later wrote in Esquire magazine. The result, he added, was that, “One soon ceased expecting to be warm in one's hotel room, and read and worked in the cafes.”
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More than a half-century later, many visitors to Paris might feel a certain affinity with Baldwin as they search — often fruitlessly — for comfortable, affordable hotel lodging in this increasingly expensive city.
As The New York Times' bureau chief in Paris, I am often called upon to answer a question I have come to dread: Can you find me a small, romantic, centrally located, quiet, inexpensive hotel? The task is tougher than it sounds. The watery dollar has lost more than 30 percent of its value against the euro since July 2002. That means that a hotel room that cost $150 a night back then costs almost $200 today.
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But when my husband's cousin Wayne and his wife, Bernie, called to asked the “H question” recently, I decided to stop avoiding the issue and investigate.
Certainly, a rented apartment can be more efficient and even more affordable, especially if there are children in tow. But the apartment option is only for visitors who don't mind the possible hassle of a temperamental lock, an unreliable toilet, an absent concierge or a forgotten door code. And not everyone wants the option of making coffee or washing clothes on vacation.
That's where the hotel fantasy comes in — that somewhere in Paris is that fabulous find with a marble bathroom and pressed linen sheets on a tree-lined street just a few steps from a cozy café and an efficient Métro station.
Paris offers possibilities. There are nearly 1,500 hotels (and more than 75,000 hotel rooms) in the city, a large proportion of them small and privately owned. Travelers can rely, of course, on the universally used four-star rating system, which judges features such as room and lobby size. A passable (believe-it-or-not) single room at the one-star Hôtel Esmeralda with a shared shower and toilet runs 35 euros (about $47 at $1.36 to the euro) a night; the grand suite at the new four-star Fouquet's Barrière goes for 15,000 euros ($20,400).
But ratings can deceive, particularly when it comes to the charming, the offbeat and the mildew-free.
The Hôtel d'Orsay, for example, a 41-room hotel near the
Musée d'Orsay in the Seventh Arrondissement, delivers a serviceable double room that's almost too tiny to turn around in for 142 euros. But you can get more for less if you head across town to the Ninth Arrondissement. At the
Hôtel Langlois, just a few steps from the Trinité church, 130 euros will get you a room that is much larger and that comes with a marble fireplace, Art Deco sculptures and 19th-century furnishings and oil paintings.
So if you look hard enough, you can find hidden bargains in Paris — comfortable lodging as low as $140, but often closer to $200 a night including the hefty occupancy tax. Rates can vary wildly, depending on the season and the availability and sometimes can be negotiated.
My recommendations are personal rather than encyclopedic, a collection in various styles and neighborhoods. None of these places is fancy. Most, but not all, have air-conditioning, which is a factor only for about four summer weeks. All are reliable, welcoming and clean — some are spotless; others less so — and have at least one special something to offer. After all, a dark and tiny room suddenly can turn comfortable and cozy when you are greeted by a manager with a funny story and walk out onto a street lined with shops that seem to have been there forever.
For visitors who want the experience of what's left of the authentic, historic Paris — the Paris with few chain clothing stores and Starbucks — head to the
Hôtel Langlois. Built as a bank in 1870, it opened as a hotel 26 years later and retains the feel of its history. The carved oak pillars and alcoves, the wood-paneled wrought-iron elevator, the spiral staircase, the smell of old charm as you enter give the place the feel of an elegant old home. The hotel was the setting for “The Truth About Charlie,” Jonathan Demme's 2002 remake of “Charade.”
The name says it all, but at least in this case budget doesn't mean bland. Opened in 2010, this hostel cuts corners in size, but the feel is light and cheerful. The private rooms are really worth the extra euros, spacious and equipped with their own bathrooms. This is a humble residential district near Père Lachaise and Belleville's artist ateliers. And if you plan on partying the night away in the hip bars and clubs of Paris's popular Oberkampf district, you're well placed for an easy stumble into your bed at dawn.
• 1 rue de la Fontaine au Roi, 11th, +33 1 4700 4700, absolute-paris.com. Métro: Goncourt. Private doubles from €80, shared dorm rooms from €30pp
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