Will reopen December 2024, so far the area is still under construction, can’t get too close for the pictures, so three are only few Full review by Doina S
Apr 2, 2024
Visited in January 2024 The construction works are still ongoing an there is no entry into the interior but there are a lot of information of the restoration works and history about the cathedral sc… Full review by Joyman L
Jan 7, 2024
Of course it's excellent. But of course you know it's under construction until possibly 2025 or Late 2024. However, there is a TON of information about what happened and what IS happening right now… Full review by katrinangel2
Notre Dame is open until 6:45pm...is there anywhere online I can get tickets in advance AFTER 3:30pm?????I want to go at 4:30pm and stay until 6pm...yet the online locations I find only take ticket entrance until 3:30pm....should I just go at 4:30 and try and get in?
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or should I buy a 3:30pm and show up at 4:30pm-will they let me in?
Hey pls I need ur help. Am rly confused ! It will be my first time in Paris. Can anyone tell about Quai de la tournelle and Ile saint Louis ? Is it near to Notre Dame de Paris ? My second question is : Notre Dame is near to tour Eiffel ???? What about jardin du luxembourg ? Thank you
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One of the first things any traveler needs to do is to learn how read a map and have a basic lay of the land - so to speak, before one arrives at their destination. I'd strongly suggest …
One of the first things any traveler needs to do is to learn how read a map and have a basic lay of the land - so to speak, before one arrives at their destination. I'd strongly suggest that you get a map of Paris [at least of Central Paris] and familiarize yourself with it. You can also use Google-maps to answer each of the questions you've posted. That being said, I'll give you a starter lesson. The Ile Saint Louis is a small island located in the Seine directly below the island - the Ilede la Cite, that Notre Dame is situated on. There is a bridge connecting the two islands and other points of access to either as well. You should also familiarize yourself with the different Arrondissments [numerically indicated districts] of Paris, as each has their own... flavor and can be used as benchmarks. You'll get out of both Paris and travel in general what you put into it. So, do some research / read some travel literature and some maps. While it can be fun to just let/get yourself lost in a city like Paris, it's also nice to have your basic bearings too. There are some handy small/pocket-sized maps called 'Streetwise' that are laminated and have both central Paris and the Metro lines on it. You can pick one up via Amazon or elsewhere.