Louvre Museum Skip-the-Line Guided Tour in Spanish

KTLY282626

Louvre Museum Skip-the-Line Guided Tour in Spanish, photo 3

Louvre Museum Skip-the-Line Guided Tour in Spanish, photo 4

Paris, France

Non-refundable

This ticket cannot be cancelled and is non-refundable

About this tour

Walk into the Louvre with dedicated entry and a licensed guide who leads you through the museum's most important rooms and tells you the stories behind the art. You'll see Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, the Venus de Milo, the Galerie d'Apollon, and a sweep of Egyptian antiquities and French painting. The tour is guided in Spanish, so you can follow every detail without missing a thing. With a live guide setting the pace, you cover the highlights of the world's largest art museum without getting lost in it.

Guide Languages

Spanish

Highlights

See Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, one of the most famous paintings in the world.
Pass beneath the glass pyramid, the museum's modern symbol and main entrance.
Explore the Egyptian antiquities, with statues, reliefs, and artifacts going back thousands of years.
Stand before the Venus de Milo, a masterpiece of ancient Greek sculpture.
Walk through the gilded Galerie d'Apollon, famous for its painted ceiling and royal decor.
See landmarks of French painting, including Delacroix's Liberty Leading the People.
See the Winged Victory of Samothrace, the dramatic Greek statue displayed at the top of a grand staircase.
Step inside a building that was a medieval fortress and royal palace long before it opened as a museum in 1793.

Places You Will Visit

Open map

Louvre Museum Paris, France 18 tours & tickets

Included / Excluded

Dedicated entry
Live guide
Guided tour in Spanish

Good to Know: Getting There, Entrances, and Hours

The Louvre sits in central Paris on the Right Bank of the Seine, and the easiest way to arrive is the metro to Palais-Royal – Musée du Louvre on lines 1 and 7. Several bus routes stop nearby too, and the museum is an easy walk from the Tuileries Garden and other central sights. Your guide meets the group at the Arc du Carrousel.

The Louvre has more than one entrance, and the one you use makes a real difference to how long you wait. The glass Pyramid in the main courtyard is the best-known entrance but also the busiest, with separate lines for ticket holders, visitors without tickets, and priority access. The Carrousel du Louvre entrance, reached through the underground shopping mall by the metro station, is open to ticket and pass holders and tends to be quieter. The Richelieu Passage is reserved for groups and members, and the Porte des Lions, for online ticket holders, is currently closed.

The museum is open every day except Tuesday. Hours run 09:00 to 18:00 on Monday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday, and extend to 09:00 to 21:00 on Wednesday and Friday. Last entry is one hour before closing, and the galleries begin clearing 30 minutes before. The Louvre also closes on January 1, May 1, and December 25; on any other public holiday it stays open unless that day falls on a Tuesday. The outdoor courtyards keep their own schedule, with the Cour Napoléon open daily 07:30 to 21:00 and the Cour Carrée 07:30 to 19:45. It's worth confirming hours ahead of time if you're planning an evening or holiday visit.

Weather in Paris

Today 57°F14°C 50°F10°C Rain 88%

Today 57°F14°C 49°F9°C Rain 100%

Tomorrow 63°F17°C 51°F10°C Rain 100%

Mon, Oct 26 59°F15°C 49°F9°C Rain 34%

Tue, Oct 27 67°F20°C 55°F13°C Rain 24%

Wed, Oct 28 60°F16°C 47°F8°C Rain 21%

Thu, Oct 29 60°F15°C 43°F6°C Rain 3%

Local time 7:13 AM, UTC+02:00

Available Days / Times

Monday : 10:30, 15:30
Tuesday
Wednesday : 10:30, 15:30, 18:30
Thursday : 10:30, 15:30
Friday : 10:30, 15:30, 18:30
Saturday : 10:30, 15:30
Sunday : 10:30, 15:30

Last updated: Oct 23, 2026

From

Book Now

Important Information

Tickets come with a reserved time slot; you can enter within 30 minutes of it, with access to the permanent collections and any temporary exhibitions open that day.
Booking online secures your entry and cuts waiting time during busy periods.
The Pyramid entrance is the busiest; when possible, use the Carrousel du Louvre entrance (via the Palais-Royal–Musée du Louvre metro) for faster, less crowded entry.
Combo tickets let you pair the Louvre with nearby attractions like a Seine River cruise.
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 size, focus on key sections or follow a themed route for a better visit.
Do not touch the artworks.
Re-entry is not permitted once you leave the museum.
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 x 35 x 20 cm must be left at the coat check.
Personal photography is allowed, but professional gear and tripods may need permission.
Be respectful of other visitors and keep noise down.

FAQs

How much is a Louvre Museum ticket?

Prices depend on the ticket type and whether a guided tour is included. Check the verified options 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, confirm availability ahead of time, and skip the long queues.

Do I need to book Louvre tickets in advance?

Yes, advance booking is strongly recommended, especially in peak season, to secure a timed entry slot and avoid long waits at the door.

How long should I plan for a Louvre visit?

Most people spend at least three hours here. Seeing the full collection can take the better part of a day.

Is this tour guided in Spanish?

Yes. A licensed live guide leads the tour in Spanish, walking you through the museum's key rooms and the stories behind the works.

What was stolen from the Louvre?

On October 19, 2025, thieves broke into the Galerie d'Apollon in a daylight heist lasting only minutes and took eight pieces of 19th-century French Crown Jewels, including tiaras, necklaces, and earrings once owned by the imperial and royal families. A crown belonging to Empress Eugénie was dropped and recovered nearby, but the rest remain missing and the case is still under investigation.

What was the Louvre before it was a museum?

It started as a medieval fortress in the late 12th century and later became a royal palace for France's kings. It opened as a public museum after the French Revolution.

When was the Louvre built?

The original fortress went up in 1190 under King Philip II. It opened as a museum in 1793.

How do you pronounce "Louvre"?

"Louvre" sounds like "LOOV-ruh," and in English you'll hear "Louvre Museum" said as "LOOV-ruh myoo-ZEE-um."

Why is the Louvre's glass pyramid so famous?

Added to the central courtyard in 1989, the glass pyramid marks the museum's main entrance and has become almost as recognizable as the art inside, a modern counterpoint to the former royal palace around it.

Can you see the whole Louvre in one visit?

Not realistically. It's one of the largest art museums in the world, so most visitors pick a few wings, such as the paintings or the antiquities, and accept they'll miss the rest.

What is the Galerie d'Apollon?

From

€126