Which Musée d'Orsay combo to book
Impressionism fans. Musée d'Orsay + Musée de l'Orangerie is the clear first choice. Orsay has the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist collection; the Orangerie has Monet's Water Lilies in two oval rooms. Cross the footbridge from Orsay to the Tuileries and you're there. Do Orsay first, while you're fresh.
A museum-heavy trip. The Paris: Top 3 Museums pass adds Musée Rodin and Les Invalides with Napoleon's Tomb. Rodin and Les Invalides are next to each other, so you can do them together on another day.
First visit to Paris. The Paris-Seine Pass combines Orsay with an evening Seine cruise by Vedettes de Paris and the Sainte-Chapelle and Conciergerie ticket on the Île de la Cité. Seine River Cruises + Musée d'Orsay is the lighter version, with a Bateaux Parisiens cruise.
Modern art. Musée d'Orsay + Museum of Modern Art Paris is tied to a temporary exhibition, so check that it's still running for your dates.
Short stay. If you only have half a day for museums, skip the passes and take Orsay + Orangerie. Orsay alone can fill a morning; the Orangerie is a compact visit, so it fits well after lunch in the Tuileries.
Musée d'Orsay + Musée de l'Orangerie
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Is a combo cheaper than separate tickets?
The bundles are a little cheaper than buying the parts separately, around 5%. The passes are priced as one product; compare them with the parts you'd really use.
How the tickets work
You book once and get a separate ticket for each museum or cruise on your phone. Choose a date and time slot for each part, and check opening days before you fix them. With a cruise, pick a departure that doesn't clash with your museum slot; evening cruises are the easiest to fit around a museum day. Cancellation conditions can differ per part, so check them on the booking page.
See all Paris combo tickets for more pairs, or plan a day trip to Chambord.




