An interactive 2.5-hour treasure-hunt through the Louvre designed for teens and families. Solve clues with a licensed English guide, skip the lines with timed-entry, and learn to read masterpieces through puzzles and games.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Under the glass pyramid the light tilts and refracts, throwing geometric shards across the stone courtyard as your group gathers at the carousel. The guide hands each teen the treasure-hunt kit and the game begins: clues, puzzles and quick studies of paintings and sculptures that change how you move through galleries once reserved for monarchs and ministers.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Light walking fitness; suitable for teens and adults comfortable standing and moving through galleries for 2–3 hours.
Wildlife
History
Originally a 12th-century fortress, the Louvre became a royal palace and was converted into a public museum after the French Revolution; its collections expanded through royal purchases and 19th-century acquisitions.
Conservation
The museum enforces strict no‑touch and climate controls to protect artworks; group tours help manage visitor flow so conservation teams can maintain sensitive pieces.
Reserve your spot on the Private Louvre Teens Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring valid ID for youth discounts
Under‑26 EEA residents and under‑18s may have free admission but must present ID and be included on the booking.
Arrive early to the carousel meeting point
Meeting at the Louvre carousel gives time to orient the group and pass security before your timed-entry slot.
Use comfortable, quiet shoes
Expect two-plus hours of standing and walking on stone floors between galleries; soft-soled shoes reduce fatigue and noise.
Plan for crowds at signature works
Rooms with the Mona Lisa and Winged Victory get congested—follow your guide’s strategy to view and move on to avoid bottlenecks.
Comfortable walking shoes
Supportive shoes make gallery floors and standing periods far more comfortable.
Small daypack
Carries water bottle, ID, and treasure-hunt kit without blocking the group’s view.
Portable phone charger
Keeps phones useful for photos and digital tickets during the tour.
Notebook and pencil
Teens can jot clues, sketch details, or record questions for the guide.