Château de Vincennes Entry Ticket | Paris

How to Use Your Voucher

• Please present the e-voucher on-site
• How to Use

Includes/Excludes

• Entrance to the Château de Vincennes
• Includes
• Tips
• Dining expenses
• Insurance
• Transportation
• Other expenses not mentioned above
• Guided tour service
• Audio guide (available onsite for an additional fee of 3€ in French, English, German, Spanish, Italian, Japanese)
• Excludes

Cancellation Policy

• Designated handling fee
• Cancellation Fee Payment Method
• Cancellations 2 day(s) (inclusive) before the selected date are allowed. Unused orders can be canceled for free
• Cancellation is not allowed between 0–1 days from the selected date. Orders cannot be canceled or modified, and refunds will not be granted.
• Policy Info

Purchase Notice

• Show your smartphone ticket at the ticket holders line
• Sainte Chapelle is closed between 1pm and 2pm
• Big bags and suitcases aren't allowed inside and there are no lockers available
• Last admission: 45 minutes before closing

What you can expect

Originally a hunting lodge, Château de Vincennes was the home of the French royal family for centuries, before they moved to the Palace of Versailles (and well before they were beheaded and banished). This historical compound has a moat, six towers, three gates, and a 52-meter tall keep - the tallest in Europe. This ticket includes access to all the key sights, and entitles you to enter via the priority entrance.

Like the Tower of London and the other, farther out-of-town, former royal residences, a trip to the Château de Vincennes brings you up close to the tumultuous history of royal families in Europe.

Located within Paris, the compound features a beautiful cathedral (although it was badly damaged during the French Revolution) and the highest fortified tower in Europe.

And this site was the setting for some important historical events. The English King Henry V died of dysentery in the donjon (tower), the relics of the Crown of Thorns were stored in the chapel before being transferred to Sainte-Chapelle in Paris and, during its time as a state prison, it held famous inmates including the Marquis de Sade, the philosopher Diderot, and the controversial Count of Mirabeau.

Restored after suffering extensive damage during WWII, the renewed Château de Vincennes is a symbol of the modern French state; it's a beautiful modern location with a complicated history.