Through the iconic glass Pyramid, your group of six steps into the Louvre ahead of the day's first wave of visitors. The halls are quiet, the pace is yours.

In the Denon Wing, Leonardo's Mona Lisa awaits. The encounter with Da Vinci's Gioconda allows time to appreciate her enigmatic gaze in a setting attuned to your rhythm.

Steps away, the Louvre's dramatic red rooms unfold three defining moments of French history. The scale of David's Coronation, the raw anguish of Géricault's Raft, and the fierce energy of Delacroix's Liberty fill each wall with a force that demands to be felt up close.

Presiding over the Daru Staircase, the Winged Victory of Samothrace needs no head to command the room. Two thousand years of tension and triumph radiate from every fold of her stone-carved wings.

In the quieter rooms of the Sully Wing, the Venus de Milo stands in timeless composure. Without arms, without context, she remains one of antiquity's most compelling and debated figures.