




Montparnasse Tower
4.5
(16.7k)Montparnasse Tower is a modern 210-meter skyscraper primarily used for offices, but its main draw for visitors is the panoramic views from its 56th-floor observation deck and rooftop terrace. It offers a unique perspective of Paris, including unobstructed views of the Eiffel Tower. The tower also houses a small market, souvenir shop, and a café.
Address
33 Av. du Maine, 75015 Paris, France
Worth it?
Worth it for the stunning 360-degree views of Paris, particularly at sunset
Skip if you're looking for historic Parisian charm, as the tower itself is an older, outdated skyscraper
Location
33 Av. du Maine, 75015 Paris, France
Nearby places
See moreHighlights
The rooftop terrace provides an open-air experience with seating and music, perfect for enjoying the sunset over the city.
The 56th-floor observation deck features glass surroundings and markers on the floor to help you identify landmarks like the Louvre.
There's a small projector area that showcases the history of the tower, adding a cool educational element to your visit.
Nearby eats
See more eatsWho it's for
This is for anyone looking for sweeping city views, especially if you want to see the Eiffel Tower without the crowds. It's also a good alternative if tickets to the Eiffel Tower are sold out.
Know before you go
It can get windy on the rooftop terrace, so bring a jacket.
Consider booking tickets online to save time upon arrival.
Nearby stays
Reviews
4.5
Exceptional
5 ReviewsVisitors love the Montparnasse Tower for its incredible panoramic views of Paris, especially at sunset, and many consider it a great alternative to the Eiffel Tower for city vistas. Booking tickets online is recommended for easier access, and be prepared for it to be windy on the rooftop.
Fun facts
Constructed between 1969 and 1973, it was the tallest skyscraper in France until 2011.
The tower's foundations consist of 56 reinforced concrete pillars extending 70 meters underground.
Due to its simple architecture and monolithic appearance, the tower has often been criticized by Parisians for being out of place in the city's landscape.




















