Louvre Museum: Private Guided Tour in Spanish, Full-Day Entry

KTLY605282
Duration
2 to 2.5 hours (Day Tour)
Non-refundable
This ticket cannot be cancelled and is non-refundable

About this tour

This private Louvre visit pairs full-day entry with a live guide who leads you in Spanish through the museum's headline works over about two to two and a half hours. You'll stand before Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, the armless Venus de Milo, and Eugène Delacroix's Liberty Leading the People, with time to explore Egyptian antiquities and the gilded Galerie d'Apollon. Your guide fills in the history and the odd story along the way, and the day ticket lets you keep wandering on your own afterward.

Guide Languages

Spanish

Highlights

  • Stand before Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, one of the most famous paintings ever made.
  • Pass beneath the glass pyramid, the Louvre's modern landmark and main entrance.
  • Browse the Egyptian antiquities, with statues, reliefs and artifacts going back thousands of years.
  • See the Venus de Milo, a celebrated work of ancient Greek sculpture.
  • Walk through the Galerie d'Apollon, known for its gilded ceiling and royal decoration.
  • Take in French painting, including Eugène Delacroix's Liberty Leading the People.
  • Explore a former royal palace turned public museum, opened to visitors in 1793.
  • See the Winged Victory of Samothrace, a Greek marble perched dramatically atop a staircase.

Places You Will Visit

Included / Excluded

  • Entry ticket
  • Live guide
  • Private guided tour

Good to Know Before Your Louvre Visit

The Louvre sits in central Paris and is easy to reach by public transport. The simplest route is the metro to Palais-Royal – Musée du Louvre on lines 1 and 7, and several bus lines stop nearby. The museum is also within walking distance of the Tuileries Garden, the Seine and much of central Paris.

There are several ways in, and the right one saves time. The glass Pyramid is the main entrance, with separate queues for ticket holders, visitors without tickets and priority access. The Carrousel du Louvre entrance, reached through the underground shopping mall, is open to ticket and pass holders and tends to be quieter. The Richelieu Passage is kept for groups and membership card holders, and the Porte des Lions (currently closed) serves online ticket holders only, with no lockers.

The Louvre opens every day except Tuesday. Hours run 09:00 to 18:00 on Monday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, and 09:00 to 21:00 on Wednesday and Friday. Last entry is one hour before closing, and the galleries clear 30 minutes before closing time. The museum also closes on January 1, May 1 and December 25; on other public holidays it stays open unless the date falls on a Tuesday. The outdoor courtyards keep their own hours, with the Cour Napoléon open daily 07:30 to 21:00 and the Cour Carrée open daily 07:30 to 19:45. It is worth checking times ahead, especially for evening or holiday visits.

The collection is organized into themed departments, so it helps to decide what you most want to see. Egyptian Antiquities holds pieces like the Sphinx of Tanis and preserved mummies; Greek, Etruscan and Roman Antiquities gathers classical sculpture including the Venus de Milo and the Winged Victory of Samothrace; the Paintings department ranges from the Mona Lisa to French, Italian and Northern European masters; the Decorative Arts galleries show royal furniture, tapestries and ceramics; and the Islamic Art department traces centuries of artistic exchange across the Islamic world.

Weather in Paris

Today 57°F14°C 50°F10°C Rain 88%
Today 58°F14°C 48°F9°C Rain 100%
Tomorrow 62°F17°C 51°F11°C Rain 95%
Mon, Oct 26 59°F15°C 49°F10°C Rain 45%
Tue, Oct 27 65°F19°C 51°F11°C Rain 34%
Wed, Oct 28 60°F16°C 46°F8°C Rain 21%
Thu, Oct 29 61°F16°C 43°F6°C Rain 3%

Local time 5:02 AM, UTC+02:00

Available Days / Times

  • Monday : 10:00, 13:30
  • Tuesday
  • Wednesday : 10:00, 13:30, 17:00
  • Thursday : 10:00, 13:30
  • Friday : 10:00, 13:30, 17:00
  • Saturday : 10:00, 13:30
  • Sunday : 10:00, 13:30

Last updated: Oct 23, 2026

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Important Information

  • Tickets carry a reserved time slot; enter within 30 minutes of it, with access to the permanent collections and any temporary exhibitions open that day.
  • Book online to lock in entry and cut waiting time during busy periods.
  • The Pyramid entrance is usually busiest; when you can, use the Carrousel du Louvre entrance (via the Palais-Royal–Musée du Louvre metro) for faster, quieter entry.
  • Combo tickets can pair the Louvre with nearby options like a Seine River cruise or other Paris sights.
  • Download the official museum app for interactive maps, artwork details and suggested routes.
  • Wear comfortable shoes; the museum is huge and involves a lot of walking.
  • Security checks are mandatory, so allow extra time for bag inspection.
  • Given the museum's size, prioritize key sections or follow a themed route for a more focused visit.
  • Do not touch the artworks.
  • Once you leave the museum, re-entry is not allowed.
  • Prohibited items include weapons, tools, heavy objects, explosives, and flammable or volatile substances.
  • Food and drinks are generally not allowed in the galleries.
  • Bags and suitcases over 55 × 35 × 20 cm must be left at the coat check.
  • Personal photography is fine, but professional gear and tripods may need permission.
  • Be considerate of other visitors and keep noise down.

FAQs

How much is a Louvre Museum ticket?
Prices vary by ticket type, guided tour and any combo options. Check the verified Louvre tickets listed on this page for current rates.
Where can I buy Louvre Museum tickets?
You can buy on-site or online. Booking through this page lets you compare verified options, check availability ahead and skip long queues in busy periods.
Do I need to book Louvre Museum tickets in advance?
Advance booking is strongly recommended to secure entry and avoid long lines, especially in peak season. This page lists verified tickets with timed-entry options for a smoother visit.
How much time should I set aside for the Louvre?
Most visitors spend at least three hours here, and a full day if you want to see a lot of it.
Are guided tours available at the Louvre?
Yes. This listing is a private guided tour conducted in Spanish, covering the museum's best-known works over roughly two to two and a half hours.
What was stolen from the Louvre Museum?
In an October 19, 2025 daylight heist, thieves broke into the Galerie d'Apollon and took eight pieces of 19th-century French Crown Jewels, including tiaras, necklaces and earrings tied to France's imperial and royal families. A crown belonging to Empress Eugénie was dropped and recovered nearby, but the rest remain missing and under investigation.
What was the Louvre before it was a museum?
It started as a medieval fortress in the late 12th century, then served as a royal palace for French kings before becoming a public museum after the French Revolution.
When was the Louvre built?
The original fortress went up in 1190 under King Philip II. The Louvre opened as a museum in 1793.
How do you pronounce "Louvre Museum"?
"Louvre" sounds like "LOOV-ruh," and "Louvre Museum" is usually said "LOOV-ruh myoo-ZEE-um" in English.
Why is the Louvre so hard to see in one visit?
It's one of the largest and most visited art museums in the world, with collections spread across a huge complex on the Right Bank of the Seine. Most people pick a few wings rather than try to cover everything in a day.
What is the glass pyramid at the Louvre?
Added in 1989 in the central courtyard, the glass pyramid marks the museum's main entrance and has become nearly as recognizable as the art inside.
What are the Louvre's most famous works?
The headliners are Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, the Venus de Milo and the Winged Victory of Samothrace, with deep collections of Egyptian, Greek, Roman, French and Italian art beyond them.

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