Can I visit Orsay Museum and Orangerie Museum separately, or do I need to book them together?

Yes, you can book them separately. The combo is simply easier if you already want both, because it reduces checkout steps and bundles Orsay’s audio guide.

Do I have to see both Orsay Museum and Orangerie Museum on the same day with a combo?

Usually not. Orsay has the stricter timed entry, while Orangerie is easier to fit around it, making same-day visits simple without always forcing them.

How much time should I leave between Orsay Museum and Orangerie Museum?

Leave 15–30 minutes if you’re walking directly, or slightly longer if you want a Tuileries break. The distance is short enough for an easy same-day plan.

What should I do if I’m visiting during peak season when both experiences might be crowded?

Take the earliest workable Orsay slot rather than waiting for a perfect hour. Peak pressure usually hits Orsay harder, especially around Tuesday midday and summer weekends.

What happens if one experience is canceled due to weather?

Museum closures are uncommon, but if one component is disrupted, combo bookings usually offer rescheduling, alternate instructions, or partial refunds according to the ticket terms.

Can I bring my own food or drinks?

Not into the galleries. It’s better to plan a café stop between museums, especially since Orangerie’s bag rules and Orsay’s gallery rules don’t favor snack breaks.

Are both accessible for people with mobility issues?

Generally yes. Both museums support wheelchair access, and both welcome guide dogs; Orsay also loans wheelchairs against ID.

Musée de l'Orangerie & Orsay Museum Combo Tickets Guide

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Combos

Combo (Save 12%): Orsay Museum with Audio Guide + Orangerie Museum Tickets

Access iconic Impressionist artwork with one ticket to two museums, the Orsay and Orangerie.

Everything you get at the Orsay Museum: Bypass the ticketing lines to enter, get an audio guide for a deeper dive into the stories behind each artwork, get access to the Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art collection, and enjoy sweeping views of Paris from the terrace.

Everything you get at Orangerie Museum: Access to the museum's temporary and permanent exhibits, a closer look at Monet’s Water Lilies painting, 20th-century Impressionist artworks by Cézanne, Renoir, and Van Gogh, and a light-filled café-bookstore.

Why choose this combo: Save time by experiencing two of Paris’ iconic museums, 5 minutes apart from each other. Explore Impressionist and Post-Impressionist movement artwork together, and observe the impact of this revolutionary era on the paintings, all in one day.

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Check availability

Explore at your pace

Audio guide

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From happy customers

Loved by 51 million+

Trustpilot rating: 4.5 out of 5

Emilienne C

Netherlands

Couple

Last week

It was wonderful to be able to go right in without waiting! The exhibition—Renoir, one of my favorite painters—really charmed me. Lunch was excellent. Too bad—we got pickpocketed! But that didn’t spoil the fun.

Anna N

Austria

Couple

2 weeks ago

The museum building is a highlight in itself! The architecturally fascinating integration of a vast collection of magnificent artworks spanning the ages is truly one-of-a-kind! Booking tickets through Headout has worked reliably and relatively easily on multiple occasions! After making several bookings, the discounts were even applied!

Victor P

Brazil

Group

Last week

The only downside was that the ticket wasn’t sent sooner, but I understand that this depends more on the partners who purchase the tickets than on the website itself. Everything else went very smoothly. The platform is intuitive, secure, and easy to use.

Patricia S

Canada

Couple

3 weeks ago

It was a great visit, though—the audio guide costs extra! And the guidebook is included with the ticket. Once we got there, the person at the audio guide desk told us they couldn’t provide the equipment and that we should contact the booking company. That was the only disappointment... Otherwise, no problems: we received the ticket just fine. We had a little trouble opening the PDF, but that was easily resolved.

Anthony B

Couple

2 weeks ago

The cruise was easy to access. The guide was just right. The weather was good. We really enjoyed the interaction with people on the banks and other boats passing.

Sujeeth W

India

Solo

3 weeks ago

+2 more

The guide was amazing and new a lot about the Eiffel Tower and gave us a lot of information. Ensured that we got to know all about the crtical infomration. Took us though all the key sites. It was a very helpful and enjoyable experience. Looking forward to engage with your team for future visits in Paris.

Sofiia S

Ukraine

Couple

Mar 2026

+5 more

The Musée de l’Orangerie is a truly beautiful and well-maintained place. The famous Water Lilies by Claude Monet are absolutely breathtaking and worth seeing in person. Beyond Monet, the gallery also features a collection of other stunning artworks by renowned artists, making the visit even more special and diverse. There is also a wonderful shop inside where you can find unique souvenirs and art books, and even enjoy a light snack. After your visit, you can take a relaxing walk in the nearby Jardin des Tuileries and spend some peaceful time surrounded by nature. Paris is truly an amazing city.

Lisa M

United States

Couple

Mar 2026

+1 more

The queue moved relatively quickly and the masterpieces inside were well worth the wait! Being immersed in Monet's water lilies was peaceful and transformative and moving through the myriad Cezanne, Renoir and large Rousseau exhibits were thrilling and beyond compare!

Why combine the Orsay and Orangerie Museum?

Short transfer

These museums sit within a short walk of each other, so you can move from Monet’s Water Lilies to Orsay’s bigger Impressionist galleries without losing half your day in transit.

Art story

Orangerie gives you Monet at his most immersive, while Orsay broadens the story with Renoir, Degas, Cézanne, and Van Gogh, making the pair feel complete rather than repetitive.

Better value

Booking the combo usually costs less than piecing together separate products, and the combo option adds an Orsay audio guide, so you’re saving both money and planning effort.

One checkout

One reservation is easier to track than two museum purchases, especially when Orsay uses timed entry. You spend less time comparing inclusions and more time deciding how to visit.

The best ways to explore both

Aspect	Separate tickets	Combo tickets
Cost	Orsay from €14, plus a second Orangerie booking and any audio add-ons.	One combo bundles Orsay audio guide and Orangerie entry, with 12% savings.
Availability	You track two products, and Orsay timed slots can tighten first.	One booking secures the pairing more cleanly for the same trip.
Timeslots	You coordinate Orsay’s slot and build Orangerie around it yourself.	Orsay is fixed; Orangerie is easier to place around that anchor.
Convenience	Two checkouts, two confirmations, and separate inclusion details.	One checkout, one confirmation, and a simpler museum day.
Flexibility	More freedom to mix dates, formats, and upgrades.	Less customizable, but easier if you want a ready-made plan.
Best for	Visitors splitting the museums across different days or formats.	Visitors wanting Monet at Orangerie and Orsay highlights with less planning.

Making the most of your experience

Plan your day: Start at Orangerie for 45–60 min, then walk 10–15 min to Orsay for 2–3 hr. Add a Tuileries or Seine-side coffee break between them.
Upgrade smartly: The combo includes an audio guide at Orsay. If you want a deeper Orsay visit, separate Orsay Museum reserved access tickets also offer audio-guide and guided-tour variants.
Top highlights: Orangerie covers Monet’s Nymphéas rooms and the Jean Walter and Paul Guillaume collection. Orsay adds Van Gogh, Monet, Renoir, Degas, and the famous clock-side Paris view.

Orangerie Museum: Open daily from 9am to 6pm, and closed Tuesdays. Its smaller scale makes it easier to complete in under 1 hr.
Orsay Museum: Open Tuesday–Sunday from 9:30am to 6pm, with late closing on Thursdays at 9:45pm. The biggest galleries need at least 2 hr. [Detailed timings →]
Start at Orangerie: Its Monet rooms are calmer earlier in the day, and finishing there would make Orsay feel rushed if you still want the top-floor Impressionists.
Best strategy: Avoid Tuesday midday if possible, because the Orsay gets extra traffic when the Louvre is closed. Thursday afternoon into evening is the easiest same-day pairing.

Location context: Both museums sit in central Paris near the Seine and the Tuileries, close enough to combine without needing a cross-city transfer.

Orangerie Museum: Jardin des Tuileries, Place de la Concorde, 75001 Paris, France | Find on Maps

Orsay Museum: 1 Rue de la Légion d’Honneur, 75007 Paris, France | Find on Maps

Walk: Allow 10–15 min via the Passerelle Léopold-Sédar-Senghor pedestrian bridge. It’s the simplest transfer and keeps you off the Metro between visits.
Metro and rail: Concorde (Lines 1, 8, 12) is useful for Orangerie. Solférino (Line 12) and Musée d’Orsay on RER C work best for Orsay.
Bus and car: Buses 63, 68, 72, 73, and 84 stop nearby. Central parking exists around Concorde and Bac-Montalembert, but public transport is usually easier.

Orangerie Museum: Step-free routes and stroller-friendly access cover the museum, and wheelchairs are available on-site.
Orsay Museum: Elevators reach the main floors, and wheelchairs are available against photo ID.
Wheelchair loans: Both venues can provide wheelchairs, which makes the combo workable without bringing your own.
Quieter spaces: Orangerie’s Nymphéas rooms and Orsay’s Thursday late hours are usually calmer than midday galleries.
Service animals: Guide dogs and service dogs are accepted at both museums.

Start with Monet: Do Orangerie first if Water Lilies is your priority. You’ll see the quieter, immersive rooms before the larger Orsay crowds build.
Use the pedestrian bridge: The Passerelle Léopold-Sédar-Senghor is the most direct transfer and keeps the combo feeling seamless.
Use the audio guide at Orsay: The collection is much larger there, so commentary adds more value than it would at the smaller Orangerie.
Save the clock photo for later: At Orsay, the giant clock viewpoint is easier to photograph after the main galleries start thinning out.
Travel light: Orangerie has limited checkroom capacity and doesn’t accept bulky items, so light bags make both entries faster.
Break between museums: A short stop in the Tuileries or at a Seine-side café helps more than pushing through two art-heavy visits without pause.
Use Thursday wisely: Pair Orangerie earlier with Orsay’s late Thursday closing if you want both museums in one day without rushing the bigger one.

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Combos

Combo (Save 12%): Orsay Museum with Audio Guide + Orangerie Museum Tickets

Access iconic Impressionist artwork with one ticket to two museums, the Orsay and Orangerie.

‌

Check availability

Explore at your pace

Audio guide

Access iconic Impressionist artwork with one ticket to two museums, the Orsay and Orangerie.

Inclusions #

Orsay Museum

Fast-track entry to Orsay Museum's permanent collection
Audio guide

Orangerie Museum

Entry to the Orangerie Museum’s permanent & temporary exhibitions
Access to the Nymphéas Room (Monet's Water Lilies murals)

Orsay Museum

Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month.
Guide dogs are welcome at the venue.
The venue is suitable for wheelchair users, and they are available on rent against an ID.
Cloakrooms are available free of charge.
Pets are not allowed inside the venue.

Orangerie Museum

Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month.
Guide dogs and service dogs are welcome at the museum.
The venue is suitable for wheelchair users, and they are available on rent.

These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.

Access iconic Impressionist artwork with one ticket to two museums, the Orsay and Orangerie.

Inclusions #

Orsay Museum

Fast-track entry to Orsay Museum's permanent collection
Audio guide

Orangerie Museum

Entry to the Orangerie Museum’s permanent & temporary exhibitions
Access to the Nymphéas Room (Monet's Water Lilies murals)

Orsay Museum

Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month.
Guide dogs are welcome at the venue.
The venue is suitable for wheelchair users, and they are available on rent against an ID.
Cloakrooms are available free of charge.
Pets are not allowed inside the venue.

Orangerie Museum

Entry is free on the first Sunday of every month.
Guide dogs and service dogs are welcome at the museum.
The venue is suitable for wheelchair users, and they are available on rent.

These tickets can't be cancelled or rescheduled.

Orsay Museum and Orangerie Museum Combo Tickets

Combo (Save 12%): Orsay Museum with Audio Guide + Orangerie Museum Tickets

From happy customers

Top attractions

Why combine the Orsay and Orangerie Museum?

Short transfer

Art story

Better value

One checkout

The best ways to explore both

Making the most of your experience

Frequently asked questions about Orangerie and Orsay combo tickets

More reads

Orsay Museum tickets

Orangerie Museum tickets

Orangerie Museum guided tours

Orsay Museum and Orangerie Museum Combo Tickets

Combo (Save 12%): Orsay Museum with Audio Guide + Orangerie Museum Tickets