Admission to the Louvre is free for children under the age of 18. For young adults aged 18 to 25 who are residents of the European Economic Area, tickets are also free. However, for those outside this age range, standard adult ticket prices apply. Always check the official Louvre website for the most current information on pricing and any special exhibitions.
Admission fees for the Louvre museum (see link to the official website for all details)€9.5: full-day access to the Louvre, except for temporary exhibitions in the Hall Napoléonalso valid for the Musée Eugène Delacroix€6: on Wednesdays and Fridays from 6 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. access to the Louvre, except for temporary exhibitions in the Hall Napoléon
Admission Cost- General Admission - $49.99 Children Under 48" - $34.99 Children 2 & Under - FREE.
Admission Cost General Admission- $49.99 Children Under 48"- $34.99 Children 2 & Under- FREE.
Silver Springs Admission General /Senior Admission $29.99 Children (age 3-10) $24.99 Children (age 0-2) Free
To see the Louvre pyramid is free. To get inside the Louvre, you must spend money.
Many of the artworks in the Louvre are priceless.
fml i need this answer
zero
$9.5o
It matters what season it is. During value season, 1 day admission is $99.05 for children. During regular season, 1 day admission is $107.57 for children. During peak season, 1 day admission is $120.35 for children.
For admission it is $2.00 for children and $ 5. 00 for Adults. You can buy tickets as you go or pay $15.00 for a wrist band to ride as many rides as you want.
Admission to the permanent collection of the world-famous Louvre Museum in Paris is free for all visitors on the first Sunday of the month from October to March. (There is no free admission for all visitors from April to September.) Some visitors are always granted free admission, regardless of the time of year: those under eighteen years of age; disabled guests and their guides or helpers; 18- to 25-year-old residents of the European Union (EU), Iceland, Norway, and Liechtenstein; art teachers; and unemployed individuals. For more detailed information, you might want to visit the Louvre's website.