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Army Museum Les Invalides Skip-the-line Admission in Paris

4.9 / 5
34 reviews
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129 Rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris, France

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Skip-the-line Admission

Skip-the-line ticket to Army Museum Les Invalides (Musee de l'Armee)
Valid until 31 Dec 2026Valid until 31 Dec 2026
Free cancellation (24 hours notice)Free cancellation (24 hours notice)
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Reviews

4.9 / 5
Fantastic
34 reviews
My brother had visited the Army Museum before and spoke very highly of it, so I came in with pretty high expectations. I was genuinely impressed by the collections on display — weapons, armor, and military uniforms spanning across different eras of history. It really feels like walking through time. I think most people come here to see Napoleon’s tomb, though. Regardless of differing views on him, he was undeniably a legendary historical figure.
Easy to get into the museum with the e voucher. Kids and teenagers below 18yo enjoy free access. It is a huge museum which military history enthusiasts would enjoy. For those who are not as keen, the Napoleon tomb is a must go. Magnificent building that have other key figures laid in peace as well.
The dome of napoleon is a must visit place. It is a very good place to visit if you are a history buff to see the resting place of one of modern histories most widely known military men. The vast grounds of Les Invalides also features the extensive military collection at Musee de l'armee, worth visiting if you are into military history and artefacts.
although we had a skip the line ticket, we were still asked to get in line to the entrance but luckily the line went quickly ans we only had to wait for about 5 mins.
It is a big musuem with many different points of interest to visit. Need around 4 to 5 hours to experience everything. Highlights are the World War musuem and also Napoleon Tomb.
The exhibition themes are unlike those of other museums. Even though I'm not a man, I found it very special and interesting. For museum lovers, it's a great change of pace. I recommend starting with Napoleon's Tomb; there are many other collections, so just see as much as you can. The audio guide is free; you can scan a QR code and listen on your own phone. Remember to bring headphones so you don't have to hold your phone. The guide is very clear and rich in content. I feel that listening to it helps you understand even more. Highly recommended!
one of the best museums of the trip. The tomb and chapels are spectacular. excellent to also have a better understanding of the impact of De Gaulle.
The Military Museum is also known as the Injured Soldiers Hospital and the Invalids Hospital. It introduces the history of many weapons, the 16th century, the 17th-19th century, and the World Wars and other wars. It is very interesting as time goes by. There is Napoleon on the other side. You must remember to visit the Tomb of Bonaparte, don’t forget it!

Guide

  • Enjoy priority access to France's top 5 visited museums, among the world's 3 largest, with over 1.4 million visitors in 2015
  • Visit Napoleon's tomb in the magnificent Dôme des Invalides and learn about the weaponry employed throughout numerous wars
  • Immerse in France's history through themed exhibitions, unveiling its political, military, social, and industrial evolution, placing you at its core

Paris's Army Museum (Musée de l'Armée) stands as one of the world's top three largest museums dedicated to arms, housing an extensive collection of military history and art. Notably, it serves as the final resting place of none other than Napoleon Bonaparte since 1861, in his tomb. Get priority entrance to this remarkable collection of weaponry, armor, and artistic treasures.

The Artillery Museum has an extensive array of cannons acquired during the Revolution. The Dôme des Invalides, erected from 1677 to 1706, features a majestic 110-meter golden dome reaching towards the Parisian heavens. Within lie the resting places of Napoleon, his son, and brothers, adorned with laurel crowns and inscriptions represent the Empire's greatest victories.

In the Old Department, witness armor and weapons spanning the 13th to 17th centuries, evoking a sense of warfare in historical French times. Similarly, the Modern Department, revisit the bloodiest battles, soldier life, and the evolution of military technology.

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