Five long reads, each settling one decision a listing page cannot: which floor to buy, how to spend a day around the queues, whether to book direct or guided, what actually moves the price, and which month to come. For quicker answers the Eiffel Tower tours and tickets and the blog are shorter.
€13.20 more, a second queue at 115 metres and a floor that closes in high wind. What the top actually gives you that the second floor does not, and who should save the money.
Read the guide →Hour by hour against a 09:30 opening and a 22:45 last ascent: a full day, a half day and an evening. Three plans, and the one mistake all three are built to avoid.
Read the guide →Four official tickets from €14.80, three ways to buy them, and the one queue a guided fare actually removes. Including the cases where buying direct is plainly the better move.
Read the guide →From under forty dollars to well over two hundred, for the same monument. Six things move the number, and only two of them are about how far up you go.
Read the guide →Sunset moves more than four hours across the year here, and it decides everything. The month to pick, the hour to book, and the one slot that gives you two versions of Paris on one ticket.
Read the guide →The practical detail sits on visiting the Eiffel Tower, the layout on the map page, and every fare is compared on Eiffel Tower Paris Tours.
