tour eiffel ligne 6

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Traveling on Paris metro line 6

Paris metro line 6 has a half-circular route linking the Charles de Gaulle Etoile station to the west of the city to Nation via the Vaugirard and Montparnasse districts on the left bank of the Seine. The line stands out with its elevated tracks that cover half of its route. Taking the line 6 therefore offers an unbeatable view of Paris, especially the Eiffel Tower as the metro crosses the Seine between the stops Passy and Bir-Hakeim. Discover one of the longest Paris metro lines.

Line 6 stations and transfers

• Charles de Gaulle Etoile : transfers to line 1 and RER A
• Boissière
• Trocadéro : transfer to line 9
• Bir-Hakeim : transfer to RER C
• La Motte-Picquet – Grenelle : transfer to line 8
• Sèvres – Lecourbe
• Pasteur : transfer to line 12
• Montparnasse – Bienvenüe : transfer to line 4, 12, and 13
• Edgar Quinet
• Raspail : transfer to line 4
• Denfert – Rochereau : transfer to line 4 and RER B
• Saint-Jacques
• Glacière
• Place d’Italie : transfer to line 5 and 7
• Quai de la Gare
• Bercy : transfer to line 14
• Daumesnil : transfer to line 8
• Nation : transfer to lines 1, 2, and 9 and the RER A

Sites and monuments on line 6

The station Charles de Gaulle Etoile will take you to the Arc de Triomphe and the Champs Elysees .

To get to the Trocadéro gardens easily, get off at Trocadéro or Passy .

Trocadéro station is above the Place du Trocadéro; once you exit the metro, you can enjoy a superb view of the Eiffel Tower with magnificent symmetrical Trocadéro and the Champs de Mars behind.

Passy station is located further west of the Eiffel Tower near the Pont de Bir-Hakeim.

There are several ways to get to the Eiffel Tower : get off at Trocadéro station to enjoy the view of the Eiffel Tower, get off at Passy and walk along the banks of the Seine on the Avenue de New York to cross along the Pont d’Iena. Finally, get off at Bir-Hakeim on the left bank of the Seine and go to the Eiffel Tower by walking along the Quai Branly.

Further east, line 6 serves Montparnasse Bienvenüe with the nearby Montparnasse Tower and its view of Paris. Two stations further, Denfert-Rochereau takes you to the Paris catacombs .

Turning a bit further to the south of Paris, the line 6 crosses the Seine near the Gare de Bercy. The stops Quai de la Gare, Bercy, and Dugommier will take you to the Parc de Bercy and the Accor Hôtels Arena as well as the Gare de Bercy served by buses and TER and Intercity trains.

Located in the Picpus neighborhood, Daumesnil station is a fifteen-minute walk from the Bois de Vincennes. In this immense park you can take a long break in some greenery. Many activities are organized here for the whole family in both summer and winter.

Finally, at the end of line 6, Nation gives you direct access to Place de la Nation with its statue to the glory of the Republic.

Stand-out stations on the line 6

Getting off at La Motte-Picquet Grenelle station , you will find a tribute to Toussaint-Guillaume Picquet de La Motte, an 18th-century French naval officer. The station’s corridors are decorated with the crest of family Toussaint-Guillaume Picquet de la Motte .

This subway stop also has a fresco representing the Cunette barrier, which was once a gate of the Fermiers Généraux (Farmers General) wall, a Paris city wall built before the revolution.

At the station Saint Jacques , you will be surprised by the entrance’s particular design: an art nouveau-style canopy that will take you back in time.

Going to the Eiffel Tower by Bir-Hakeim , you can admire the glass ceiling designed by artist Judy Ledgerwood . This double-glass ceiling is places at each end of the station over the tracks. It was designed in exchange for a Guimard art nouveau entrance. The Guimard entrance is now installed at Van Buren Street station in Chicago that serves Millennium Park.

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Paris Metro Line 6 Must-Sees

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Line 6 is, hands down, my favorite metro line in Paris. It may sound strange to have a preference, but trust me, it’s for good reason. A lot of this line runs above ground, meaning you see the city on your commute, and it crosses the river Seine while giving you spectacular views of the Eiffel Tour. It also takes you to several must-see spots around town.

Don’t know much about le métro? Here’s How to Take the Metro in Paris along with our Guide to All the Paris Metro Lines .

Inaugurated between 1900 and 1906, this Paris metro line was initially called Circulaire Sud , southern circular, due to its semi-circular path through the southern part of Paris.

Metro Line 6 starts at station Charles de Gaulle Étoile which lies just under the famous Avenue des Champs Elysées. It then swoops down south across the Seine, taking passengers to the major transit hubs of Montparnasse Bienvenüe and Denfert-Rochereau, before passing Place d’Italie and heading north back across Seine between Quai de la Gare and Bercy, and ending at Nation. 

Nearly half of the line is above ground; out of over 8 miles (13.5 kilometers) of track, almost 4 miles (6 km) let riders watch the city go by. The stretch between Bir Hakeim and Passy offers the best views of all as the metro takes you across the river Seine.

For the best views of the Eiffel Tower from Metro Line 6 : sit on the right side of the train, facing the rear, if you’re heading towards Charles de Gaulle Etoile; sit on the left side of the train, facing the front if you’re heading towards Nation.

The line stays above ground until Sèvres-Lecourbe , re-emerges for Saint-Jacques , dives back down for Place d’Italie , and stays above ground from Nationale , giving you a look at the boats moored along the quays of the Seine before going underground at Bercy , emerging only for a brief over-ground stop at Bel-Air .

This constant up and down make Line 6 a fun one to ride.

The line’s three most can’t-miss stops come at the very beginning, with Charles de Gaulle Etoile for the Arc de Triomphe ; Trocadéro for, well, the Trocadéro with its amazing views of the Eiffel Tower as well as the underrated Musée de l’Homme; and then Bir-Hakeim to actually visit the Eiffel Tower.

At Dupleix , you find one of the best food markets in Paris . Edgar Quintet is where to stop for the lesser-known but very atmospheric Montparnasse Cemetery , the final resting places of many French and foreign writers and philosophers including the graves of Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir. Denfert-Rochereau gets you to the Catacombs .

Fans of street art, be sure to hop off at Place d’Italie to discover the charming neighborhood of La Butte-aux-Cailles and its fabulous street art.

You can also head up Boulevard Vincent Auriol, the long street taking you from Place d’Italie to the Seine, to take in even more urban art.

This whole area is a veritable open-air street art museum, with enormous murals adorning the high-rise apartment buildings. You can exit at Place d’Italie or Chevaleret and set off on foot to admire all the extra-sized artworks, but you can also spot many of the murals from the metro too.

But the 13th Arrondissement isn’t all about street art. This southern Paris neighborhood also has the world’s largest incubator for start-ups, Station F, which also home to the coolest food court you’ve ever seen, La Felicita .

The next stop, Quai de la Gare , is perfect for spending time on the Seine’s many riverboats that have been reinvented as bars, live music venues (like La Dame de Canton ), and even a swimming pool .

Just across the Seine, Bercy is where to catch an international bus line or attend an event at one of Paris’s largest entertainment venues, the AccorHotel Arena (more often simply called Bercy by Parisians).

The line’s eastern terminus is at Nation , a large place presided over by statues on two tall columns on either side of the main boulevard: the Colonnes de la Barrière du Trône.

Should you want to stretch your legs after a long metro ride, take a walk down the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine. This street passes through the local-favorite Paris neighborhood of Ledru Rollin which is bustling with boutiques and bistros , and takes you on to Bastille .

Wondering what to do near Bastille? Learn about the history of the Quinze-Vingts Quarter during this guided tour of Paris’s 12th Arrondissement .

Want more Paris tips and tricks from local insiders? Join our free Urbansider Club to receive recommendations in your inbox and save your favorite places to your account!

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Paris metro line 6

Paris metro line 6 map.

Beware of Pickpockets

Pickpockets are unfortunately very well implemented on the Parisian metro network. Around 100 new snatching cases are held by the police in Paris every day. That doesn’t mean that you should be worried nor avoid taking the metro, but you should be extremely careful, more than you usually are. Having a wallet or a phone stolen while traveling on a metro line in Paris without noticing it on the moment, is something that happens many times a day, so you should take your precautions to not be the next victim. The parisian police highly recommends to travel with anti-theft bags. Those bags are manufactured in a way that it makes it very different to open them quickly to take what is inside. Therefore, it is extremely difficult for the pickpockets to deal with those bags. Different sizes are available, from the backpacks ( available here ), to the handbags ( here is how it looks like ) or shoulder bags ( example here ).

Paris Metro 6

Line 6 of the metro of Paris serves the southern part of the city by drawing a half circle from the Champs-Élysées avenue to Nation metro station. It has a length of 13 kilometers. Half of the line is above ground and offers a beautiful view on the Eiffel Tower . More than 100,000,000 passengers use Paris metro 6 every year.

Tourist attractions on Paris metro line 6

Paris metro 6 is an important line that many tourist use, to reach the Eiffel Tower in particular.

• The Arc de Triomphe is located at departure station Charles de Gaulle – Étoile, on the top of the Champs-Élysées.
• The Champs-Élysées avenue is therefore also served by metro station Charles de Gaulle – Étoile.
• The Eiffel Tower is accessible from metro stations Trocadéro, where you will face it from the Trocadéro square located across the river, and Bir-Hakeim, which is located a bit closer to it.
• The sport arena and concert hall Accor Hotels Arena is located at metro station Bercy.

Paris metro line 6 stations

Paris metro 6 has the particularity to have many utilities. It serves different tourist monuments, an important train station, and major stations which offer good connections to other metro and RER lines.

• Charles de Gaulle – Étoile : Located on the top of the Champs-Élysées avenue next to the Arc de Triomphe, it is one of the biggest metro station in Paris, offering connections to the main metro and RER lines.
• Bir-Hakeim : One of the most popular station in Paris, you can access the Eiffel Tower from there.
• Montparnasse – Bienvenüe : The metro station serves Montparnasse train station, a lot of people are travelling from there. It offers good connections to other metro lines.
• Nation : Place de la Nation square is located there, the station also offers good connections to other metro and RER lines.

Paris metro line 6 serves an important transportation site

• Train station Gare Montparnasse is located at Montparnasse – Bienvenüe metro station. You can take there a train to the west part of France, Britanny and Mont-Saint-Michel for example.

Paris metro line 6 is connected to the following metro lines

• Metro 1 , metro 2 and RER A at Charles de Gaulle – Étoile.
• Metro 9 at Trocadéro.
• RER C at Bir-Hakeim.
• Metro 8 and metro 10 at La Motte-Piquet – Grenelle.
• Metro 12 at Pasteur.
• Metro 4 , metro 12 and metro 13 at Montparnasse – Bienvenüe.
• Metro 4 at Raspail.
• Metro 4 , and RER B at Denfert – Rochereau.
• Metro 5 and metro 7 at Place d’Italie.
• Metro 14 at Bercy.
• Metro 8 at Daumesnil.
• Metro 1 , metro 2 , metro 9 and RER A at Nation.

Ticket price

Standard ticket.

The price of a metro ticket is €2.15 . T-ticket is valid for 1 journey between 2 stations only , you cannot use it again after exiting the metro of Paris. You can find more details on the website of RATP .

TIP : Use The 4 Day Paris All-Inclusive Pass and get FREE entrance to the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre Museum, the Palace of Versailles, the Arc de Triomphe, 1 day hop-on, hop-off Paris bus tour, a Seine river cruise, a French wine tasting in the Louvre cellar and many other activities. You would pay much more if you would buy the tickets for those attractions separately.

Paris metro line 6 schedule

Paris metro 6 runs every day of the week including saturdays and sundays. It runs every 1 to 10 minutes on weekdays , and every 4 to 10 minutes on weekends .

The first metro leaves stations Charles de Gaulle – Étoile and Nation at 5:30 in both directions every day, including weekends. The last metro leaves stations Charles de Gaulle – Étoile and Nation in both directions at 0:41 every day during the week, and at 1:41 on saturdays and sundays.

• The Eiffel Tower

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“Children” (4-11 years old)”: Rate for children between 4-11 years old. Proof of age required. Mandatory purchase of an adult or youth ticket.

“Small children (younger than 4 years old)”: Free for children younger than 4 years old. Ticket and proof of age required. There is no left luggage office available, in particular for strollers.

“RSA (earned income supplement) recipients”: Rate applied to French RSA (earned income supplement) recipients only, available at the Tower's ticket offices.

“Disabled individuals”: Rate for disabled individuals only applicable upon presentation of valid certificate. Access to the Summit and stairs is not permitted for individuals with reduced mobility.

Online help

How much does it cost to visit the eiffel tower.

To check the prices for the Eiffel Tower, please visit this page on the official Eiffel Tower site . The Eiffel Tower online ticket office provides the official prices. The adult price applies to adults 25 years and over.  There are discount rates for young people (12-24 years old), children (4-11 years old) and for those with disabilities. Admission is free for children under 4 years old. The price of the ticket varies upon how you go up (elevator and/or stairs) and the destination (2nd floor or the upper floor) you select. 

The desired visit date is not available, what should I do?

Certain days (weekends, days during peak season between July and August) are in high demand and we sell out quickly, especially for e-tickets for the top floor, which are the most popular. If you are flexible, select another date that is shown as available. The dates marked in orange indicate that the last tickets are available. Lined out or grayed out dates are no longer available. If there is no more online availability, note that tickets to visit the Eiffel Tower are also sold on site at the ticket offices at the monument. Regardless, we sell our tickets online up to 60 days in advance (for lift tickets) and 14 days in advance (for stairs tickets to second floor). If you can, plan your visit well in advance, so you will have the choice of date, destination and time.  

How many tickets can I buy?

On the online ticket shop, you can buy up to 9 tickets for the same order. Groups who want to buy tickets, regardless of the number, must use the ticket office site reserved for groups.

The Eiffel Tower’s online box office allows you to purchase your ticket online for the 2nd floor or the Summit at the official rate. You can purchase individual e-tickets for up to 9 people. Tickets can also be purchased several weeks in advance. With the e-ticket system, experience no lines! You will directly receive your ticket by e-mail so you can print it at home or store it on your smartphone. If e-tickets are sold out for the date/time or destination that you search, it is always possible to purchase tickets on the spot on the day of your visit.  At the scheduled hour, go directly to the lifts or stairs without having to wait at the ticket stands. There are mandatory security checks at the Eiffel Tower’s entrance and before entering one of the pillars.

Tourism professionals, schools, associations:  professional ticketing website .

Destination to the top

An engrossing experience

« The Eiffel Tower Summit »

The most marvelous view of Paris

At the top of the Eiffel Tower, enjoy the highest view of Paris and its surroundings. With its 2 floors (one open-air and the other indoor), experience for yourself the majesty of Paris from all angles: witness the most eye-catching architectural beauties, monuments, and the Seine.

The office of Gustave Eiffel

At the top of the Tower, you will also discover a reconstitution of Gustave Eiffel’s office, the Tower’s creator. With its wax models, this scene depicts Gustave Eiffel and his daughter Claire receiving the famous American inventor, Thomas Edison.

Destination to 2nd floor

At the heart of the Tower :

« The Eiffel Tower’s 2nd floor »

The most all-encompassing experience

On the 2nd floor, you’ll be transported with amazement: With several monoculars located on both levels, Paris and its monuments will offer a scintillating pleasure to your delighted eyes. Take advantage of the large selection of activities, boutiques and restaurants!

Be at the forefront of a spectacular lighting show

During evening visits, the 2nd floor is the best spot to be to witness the Tower and its magnificent lit structure. Also don’t forget, Paris is the “City of Lights.” On the 2nd floor, you’ll have a front row seat for an unforgettable moment of scintillation at all hours!

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9 Things to See in Moscow's Red Square

 Sir Francis Canker/Getty Images

In most cases, you'll be entering Red Square from the north, passing landmarks such as the Bolshoi Theatre and Duma parliament building as you make your way southward. Although you don't necessarily have to pass through the Voskresensky (or Resurrection in English) Gates in order to gain access to the square these days, they definitely provide a sense of arrival, to say nothing of the way their left arch frame's St. Basil's Cathedral if you look from just the right angle.

An interesting fact is that while a gate of some kind has stood here since the mid-16th century, the one you currently see wasn't built until 1994, having been destroyed in 1931 so that tanks could enter and exit Red Square during military parades.

St. Basil's Cathedral

TripSavvy / Christopher Larson 

Few sights are as iconic not only of Moscow and Red Square but indeed of Russia than St. Basil's Cathedral, whose colorful, onion-shaped domes are a symbol of the country around the world. Officially known as the Cathedral of Vasily the Blessed, this church has stood since 1561, which is quite miraculous when you consider all the turbulent history that has transpired since then.

Among other things, religion was severely prohibited during the Soviet period , which led some to believe that this emblem of the Russian Orthodox church might not withstand the tenure of the USSR. 

An interesting fact is that St. Basil's is the so-called "Kilometer Zero" of Russia; all of Moscow's main roads (which can take you anywhere in Russia) begin at the exits to Red Square. In this way, St. Basil's iconic status also has an extremely tangible element.

The Kremlin

TripSavvy / Christopher Larson

When you think of The Kremlin, it's unlikely that positive images enter your mind. The fact that simply saying the word "Kremlin" is too vague a descriptor (most Russian cities have their own Kremlin complexes; you should say "Moscow Kremlin") notwithstanding, this misunderstood place is incredibly beautiful, even if you don't like the policy that comes out of it.

Senate Square

In spite of its name, which refers to the role the building that rises above the square played during Imperial Russia, Senate Square is actually home to Russia's presidential administration, currently helmed by Vladimir Putin. In order to see where Russia's legislature operates from, walk just outside Red Square to the Duma parliament building.

Dormition Cathedral

Dating back to the year 1479, the gold-domed Dormition Cathedral pays homage to an Orthodox religious feast that commemorates the death of the Virgin Mary . As is the case with St. Basil's, it is curious that such a conspicuously religious structure was able to survive through the Soviet period.

Armoury Chamber

Though it takes its name from the fact that it housed Russia's royal arsenal when it was built in the 16th century, the most notable resident of the Kremlin's Armoury Chamber today is the Russian Diamond Fund.

Notable Kremlin Towers

Robert Schrader

The interior of the Moscow Kremlin is more beautiful and inviting than you'd expect, but the walls and towers that rise around it better live up to the intimidation with which the complex is associated. 

Borovitskaya Tower

Named to commemorate the dense forest that once stood atop the mount where it's built, this tower is extremely picturesque. Built in the late 15th century, it's visible from most places in the square, and also as you walk along the Moskva River.

Nikolskaya Tower

Also built in the year 1491, this tower currently suffered destruction at the hands of Napoleon's army in the 19th century. What you see now is the result of an 1816 re-design and renovation, though artillery fire during the Russian Revolution also caused superficial damage to the tower, named to honor St. Nikolas of Mozhaysk , so it's difficult to know which elements of it are original.

Spasskaya Tower

Known in English as the "Savior's Tower," this iconic, star-topped tower is perhaps the best-known of all the Kremlin's towers. Built in 1491 like the other two towers on this list, it's certainly the most photographed. As a result of its proximity to St. Basil's, it often makes its way into tourists' pictures.

Mausoleum of Lenin

Just as it's strange to learn how many religious monuments survived through the Soviet period, it's a bit odd to think that Lenin's preserved body still sits in a mausoleum just beneath the walls of the Kremlin on Red Square, given the lack of consensus about the ultimate impact of his Revolution, even in Russia.

It's not guaranteed that you'll be able to see the body (which, believe it or not, seems to be improving with age ) when you go, and if you do you will likely have to wait in line, but even strolling past the outside of the Lenin Mausoleum, flanked by stone-faced guards that almost look like statues, illuminates the gravity of his body still being here.

GUM Shopping Center

You might cringe, at least initially, when you realize that one of the most iconic stops on a tour of Red Square is a department store—until you see said department store, that is. Built in 1893 and known during Soviet times as the State Department Store, GUM  ( Glávnyj Universáľnyj Magazín​ or Main Universal Store in English) hearkens back to the grandeur of the late 19th century, both seen from the outside (especially, when lit up at night) and the interior, which might have you feeling like you're further west in Europe.

A trip inside GUM is a particularly good idea during winter, when frigid temperatures outside will have you savoring the heat, the quality of souvenirs, confections and other goods sold inside notwithstanding. Also, make sure not to confuse GUM with CDM, which sits near the Bolshoi Theatre, even though both are stunning and iconic in their own right.

State Historical Museum

The Russian State Historical Museum is located near Voskresensky Gates, though you should wait until after you've seen the first few attractions of Red Square and the Kremlin to head back there and go inside. To be sure, as you pass by its facade (whose late-19th century grandeur somewhat obscures that fact that it's currently a museum accessible to the public) you might not even think to try and gain entry.

Once inside the museum, you can plan to spend at least a couple of hours, given that artifacts here date back to the very beginning of the Russian state in the ninth century. As is the case with GUM, this will be a particularly alluring prospect if you visit in winter, when Moscow is arguably at its most beautiful, but certainly at its least tolerable. 

Minin-Pozharsky Monument

It's somewhat easy to disregard this monument, which pays homage to the two Russian princes who ended the so-called "Time of Troubles" in the mid-16th century, during which Polish-Lithuanian forces occupied Russia, among other awful things including a famine. That's because the statue currently sits just at the base of St. Basil's Cathedral, which makes it very difficult to photograph or even see without being overwhelmed by that much more famous edifice.

Though the statue originally sat at the very center of Red Square, it came to be an obstacle to the movement of tanks during the Soviet period, much like the Voskresensky Gates. As a result, authorities moved it during that time, and it's stayed where you currently find it ever since.

Kazan Cathedral

Taken by itself, the smokey-pink Kazan Cathedral is an architectural marvel; originally built in the 17th century, the church you find here today, located just north of the GUM department store, dates back only to 1993.

Unfortunately, since it sits not only in the shadow of GUM, but also in the shadow St. Basil's and the Towers of the Kremlin, it's easy to miss entirely if you aren't looking. As a result, you might wait until you've seen just about everything else in Red Square before coming here to take photos, and to appreciate the understated beauty of this oft-overlooked cathedral.

Moskva River

As you head south from St. Basil's Cathedral to exit Red Square, make sure to walk onto Bolshoy Moskvoretskiy Bridge, which crosses the Moskva River. If you look due north, you can get an excellent shot of the church framed, on the left, by the towers of the Kremlin. Directing your gaze a bit to the west allows you to see the skyscrapers of Moscow City as they rise above the Kremlin's walls.

Walking westward along the riverbank is also a worthwhile excursion, for the views it provides of Red Square and the Kremlin, as well as the fact that doing so takes you to other iconic Moscow attractions, including Gorky Park and the Pushkin Museum. The views you enjoy from the river and the bridge are particularly stunning at night, though you should make sure you bring a tripod if you want to get a clear picture, given how strong winds over and near the river can be.

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The Eiffel Tower There's no feeling like it...

Dine on the 1st floor at Madame Brasserie: watch the Paris skyline while you have diner. Without reservation, subject to availability. More information

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Come and discover the Eiffel Tower on the only trip to the top of its kind in Europe, and let pure emotions carry you from the esplanade to the top.

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Dine on the 1st floor of the Eiffel Tower

Enjoy the spectacle of Paris illuminated over a refined dinner at Madame Brasserie!

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Sport at the Eiffel Tower!

The Eiffel Tower invites you to discover a new exhibition, “A Larger-Than-Life Arena: 135 years of sporting feats at the Eiffel Tower”, open until the beginning of April 2024. Located on the first-floor terrace, this free exhibition retraces the major sporting moments and most un...

Breakfast at the Eiffel Tower

If you visit the Eiffel Tower early in the morning and fancy a snack (or two!), take time out for a gourmet break!

The Monumental Tour at the Eiffel Tower

To commemorate the 100th anniversary of Gustave Eiffel’s death, the Eiffel Tower and French DJ & producer Michael Canitrot are presenting an exceptional show, broadcast on social media and television.

History, key figures, lights, paintings, explore all the secrets of the world's most iconic monument

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On every floor, the Eiffel Tower has a range of dining and gift-shop options.

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City Sightseeing Moscow: Hop-On, Hop-Off Tour

Activity schedule, key highlights.

• Inclusions & Exclusions

24 hours and 48 hours (take your pick)

10am to 6pm

• Meeting Point Moscow Hop On, Hop Off Tour: You may hop on the bus at any stop. The voucher can be exchanged at any of the stops directly with the driver.

You may hop off the bus at any stop

• See all of Moscow from the UNESCO World Heritage Site Red Square to the Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts
• The routes and stops take you to the most popular attractions of Moscow
• Choose between 24-hour or 48-hour hop-on, hop-off bus tour and explore Moscow at your own pace
• Hop on and off at any of the well-placed stops and see attractions of your choice
• Enjoy a complimentary walking tour and visit attractions like Kazan Cathedral, Red Square, Lenin’s Mausoleum & more!
• Audio commentary in multiple languages ensures that you don’t miss a thing!
• Both printed and smartphone vouchers accepted!

Our local partners answers all your concerns about travel plans during COVID-19, click the link below to know more.

Explore this bustling city comfortably aboard a hop-on hop-off bus with a 24-hour/48-hour hop-on, hop-off bus tour. With strategic routes and stops across the city, you have easy access to all the popular attractions of Moscow. Enjoy a FREE walking tour with your Moscow hop-on, hop-off ticket.

MAJOR ATTRACTIONS COVERED

• Alexander Garden at Mokhovaya St.
• Okhotny Ryad
• Big Moskvoretsky Bridge
• Arbatskaya Sq.
• Estrada Theatre
• Big Stone Bridge
• Lubyanka Square

About the Supplier: City Sightseeing is one of the leading tour operators offering hop-on, hop-off services across 100 locations worldwide. They have been providing quality services since 1998.

• 24-hour/48-hour hop-on, hop-off bus tour (if 'Bus tour only' option chosen)
• Commentary in English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Chinese, Portuguese, Russian, Arabic, Farsi
• Free walking tour
• Entrances, unless specified

Useful downloads

Please note.

Voucher information: You can show your voucher on your smartphone (But if you’d rather print a copy – that’s fine too!)

Validity: 12 months from the date chosen at the time of booking

Wheelchair accessibility: Yes

Moscow is a functioning city and weather, traffic and events may occasionally cause disruption.

Timings and stops are subject to change.

The boat ticket is for single use only. Boat tour is available from May to October.

Customer Reviews

Oleksandra dokan.

Best way to see any new city . City is very clean and beautiful .

Fabulous. Easy to use and great informative audio guide. Great guide stopping off at the sights you want to see

The walk tour was great. Will recommend it to everyone

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