Parc des Princes — Attraction in Paris

Been to a lot of stadium tours- this is dreadful. There is no stadium ‘guided tour ‘ although advertised - it’s a ‘self guided’ tour where you have no idea where you’re going - half the guided don’t speak English (literally spoke in French and refuse to speak a word to me). No maps or guidance as to the key sights in the ‘ tour ‘ . Didn’t even tell us there was an audio guide till until I asked at the next available opportunity - by which point half the tour had finished. Basically no information about the club or anything just a peek at some rooms . Then when we finished at 5.35 without seeing basically some things because we weren’t told anything and wanted to go back - we were told it’s too late. But when we asked the concierge it said it close at 6pm. Absolutely not worth €25 . What rubbish is this ? Been on a lot of stadium tours but this is downright horrible. Barely any access to info about the club or any ‘ guiding ‘ of how to go to certain parts how / and what we are supposed to cover , they don’t tell you that there’s an audio guide , half the guides at the stations don’t speak English they don’t let you go to stations that you missed even though they close in the next 20 minutes , service is the definition of unfriendly. If you speak French, you may be given some actual stadium experience , otherwise if you speak English - you’re an unwanted visitor . If you don’t want foreigners or want to only have French visitors, please make that clear so we don’t waste our money. I have been to stadiums in a few countries and had high hopes for a mega club like PSG but nope 0 customer service and a non existent tour

Ps: no water drinks or food kiosk...

Visiting the Parc des Princes, home of PSG, was an amazing experience and well worth the price. From the outside, the stadium looks old and somewhat dilapidated, but once inside you are greeted with a beautifully renovated interior that feels modern and impressive. The Champions League trophy on display at the entrance is a highlight and a fitting tribute to the club’s success.

The guided sections of the tour were excellent. The dressing rooms, the medical bay, and the behind-the-scenes facilities all looked modern and well-kept. A special moment was getting the chance to play some football with the staff on the smaller pitch next to the main grass field—a fun memory for any fan.

The tour takes about 45 minutes to complete, which is just enough time to enjoy everything without feeling rushed. At the start, a professional photo is taken, which you can purchase for €20–30 as a souvenir. The only downside inside the stadium is the food options—kiosks are available but could use a wider selection.

The PSG merchandise store is not inside the stadium itself but located directly opposite. Spanning across two shops, the collection is extensive, offering everything from hoodies, shorts, and shoes to small souvenirs. There’s also an area where you can customize your own PSG items—a fun experience for fans.

The staff were very friendly, helpful, and multilingual, which made the visit smooth and enjoyable. Overall, this is a must-visit for any football fan, and standing in the same places as the players really makes the club’s...

Walking into Parc des Princes for the first time, you sense you’re not just entering a stadium but stepping into Paris’s modern-era football history. Architect Roger Taillibert’s bold elliptical structure—complete with 50 striking pylons—gives it a futuristic brutalist charm that feels firmly rooted in the 1970s while still fresh today .

A match here is electric. The ultras dominate the Auteuil curve, chanting and drumming nonstop, raising goosebumps before you even glance at the pitch. The energy is relentless—even if PSG loses, the stadium pulses with pride . Fans frequently mention how safe and family-friendly the environment now feels as ultra-control and modern policies keep things orderly and inclusive  .

Seats? Every view is solid—there are no dreaded obstructed spots—and sightlines remain great even from behind the goal lines . The stadium’s hospitality areas shine, with modern upgrades before Euro 2016 including ergonomic seats, LED advertising, full HD Wi‑Fi, and refreshed VIP lounges like the Avenue du Parc and Borelli terrace .

If touring, the Stadium Tour is an immersive hour and a half that includes the trophy room, press area, locker rooms, player tunnel, and even VR experiences simulating life as Mbappé or Navas . It’s best to book early and arrive 60–90 minutes before kickoff to avoid long lines or security queues .

Whether you’re a die-hard football fan or an architecture enthusiast, Parc des Princes delivers—it’s not just PSG’s home, but a vibrant slice of Parisian culture and...