Your phone is enough. The email voucher is what you show at the collection desk at 3 Place des Pyramides — you do not need a printout. After you collect the pass, that physical pass is what you show at museums, not the voucher.

Not with this booking. The official Paris Museum Pass website sells a true e-ticket you scan from your phone. This product is a reseller voucher: you collect a physical pass at 3 Place des Pyramides (daily 09:00–16:00), then show that pass at each site. “Mobile ticket” here means the voucher is on your phone — not that you skip collection.

Your pass activates the moment you make your first museum visit. A 2-day pass runs for 48 consecutive hours from that point; a 4-day pass runs for 96 hours. If you start at 15:00 on a Monday, the pass expires at 15:00 on the corresponding day.

No — the pass grants a single admission per site, regardless of how many days your pass covers.

Yes, the Palace of Versailles is included, and the Palace itself requires a mandatory free time-slot booking at chateauversailles.fr — book as early as you can, especially in peak season. The Trianon Estate and Gardens don't need a reservation.

The combo ticket covers both the museum pass and a Bateaux Parisiens cruise. You will need to select a departure time slot at checkout. Departure times can vary based on passenger numbers and river conditions, so check the Bateaux Parisiens schedule on the day.

Visitors under 18 enter free at many of the included museums and monuments. It is worth checking the specific age policy for each site you plan to visit, as requirements vary.

Centre Pompidou closed in September 2025 for a multi-year renovation and isn't expected to reopen until around 2030, so it can't be visited on the pass — or on any ticket — right now. If modern art was on your list, its touring 'Constellation' programme is running at partner venues in the meantime.

Book on the museum’s own site as a Paris Museum Pass holder — pick the pass/free option. The slot is free; entry is already included. Required today: Louvre, Orsay, Versailles Palace, Sainte-Chapelle, Conciergerie, Notre-Dame Towers, Orangerie, Hôtel de la Marine, Cité de l’Architecture.

The 2-day (48-hour) pass suits a focused trip built around the Louvre, Orsay, Orangerie, Sainte-Chapelle and Conciergerie. If you also want to give Versailles a proper full day — it deserves one — or add a day trip to Chantilly or Saint-Denis, the 4-day (96-hour) pass gives you the room without rushing.

Usually yes once you visit 3–4 paid sites (for example Louvre, Orsay, and Versailles). One or two sites is cheaper à la carte.