Written pieces on the visit you are planning: how to do it, what you will find on each level, the facts that catch first-timers out, what changes if you are bringing children, and whether you should climb or ride. If you want the longer planning pieces, they are in the guides; if you would rather compare fares, start with the guided tours of the Eiffel Tower.
Three published closing times, four official tickets, two security checks and two rule changes landing on 29 September. Everything that decides whether the visit works.
A glass floor at 57 metres, a Michelin star at 115, a reconstructed office at 276. What is actually on each level, and the one most visitors ride straight past.
It was built to be demolished after twenty years. Its 18,038 parts were positioned to a millimetre. And its beacon throws two beams fifty miles across the sky.
Under-fours go free and still need a ticket. There is nowhere to leave anything. And the floor most families skip is the one built for them.
€14.80 against €23.50, 674 steps against a queue, and a reservation rule that lands on the stairs alone this September. The arithmetic done properly.
The practical answers sit on visiting the Eiffel Tower and the FAQs, and every fare is compared on Eiffel Tower Paris Tours.
