Napoleon Dome of the Invalides Small Group Guided Tour
Highlights
- On a small group tour consisting of fewer than 8 participants, enjoy a 2-hour guided tour of the Dome of the Invalides with an expert English-speaking guide.
- Go into Napoleon's Tomb and see the remains of Napoleon Bonaparte, along with a tribute to the man who played a significant role in the French Revolution.
- Get up close to see uniforms worn by Napoleon Bonaparte himself, including his iconic bicorne hat, military coats, and other personal belongings.
- Explore the exhibits featuring maps, medals, and sculptures depicting the D-Day Landings in Normandy and the Liberation of Paris in 1944.
- Fun fact: Napoleon's bicorne hat, with its two-pointed design, symbolized his authority. Worn with one point forward and one backward, it's iconic of his image.
Discover the solemn grandeur of Napoleon's final resting place on this intimate 2-hour guided walking tour beneath the iconic Dome of Les Invalides.
Your experience
Explore Napoleon's legacy
Embark on an exclusive small-group guided visit to the Invalides, delving into the remarkable story of Napoleon and his enduring influence on the world. Set within this celebrated military museum and monument in Paris, you'll trace his ascent to power and his military campaigns. Roaming the halls, admire Napoleon's personal belongings, including garments, furnishings, and keepsakes. Immerse yourself in France's extensive military history as you view an assortment of artifacts, from weaponry and armor to uniforms and paintings.
Pay homage to his tomb
Conclude your journey at the Dome of the Invalides, where Napoleon lies entombed. This grand mausoleum stands as a solemn tribute to one of history's most consequential figures. Your knowledgeable local guide, fluent in English, will share captivating stories and historical context throughout.
Additionally, the museum pays tribute to the French Resistance during World War II and those who opposed Nazi occupation. Explore various galleries, including the Salle Turenne, honoring Marshal Turenne, and the Charles de Gaulle Monument, which provides a glimpse into soldiers' daily lives across the ages.