Moulin Rouge tickets with a Seine river cruise start at EUR 260 per person and combine the Feerie show, champagne, and a river cruise ticket that stays valid for up to six months after your show date. It is built for travelers who want the cabaret and a Seine cruise without forcing both into the same busy evening.

What makes this Moulin Rouge and Seine cruise combo worth it?

The standout feature is flexibility: unlike most combo tickets, the Seine cruise portion here is not locked to the same night as your Moulin Rouge show. It stays valid for up to six months, which means you can use it the next morning, later in your trip, or even on a return visit to Paris, rather than cramming two separate experiences into one exhausting evening.

What should you expect from the show and the cruise?

The Moulin Rouge portion follows the familiar structure: a seat for the Feerie revue, around 60 performers in elaborate costumes, and a half bottle or glass of champagne, finishing with the signature French Cancan. The Seine cruise is a separate commented boat trip along the river with audio commentary, boarding at the foot of the Eiffel Tower, and no reservation is required when you are ready to use it within the validity window.

Who should book the Moulin Rouge and Seine cruise combo?

This suits travelers on a multi-day Paris trip who would rather not pack the river cruise into the same tiring evening as the cabaret, and anyone who wants built-in flexibility if weather or scheduling disrupts same-day plans. It is a weaker fit if you specifically want everything resolved in one night with no extra errands; the Eiffel Tower dinner and Moulin Rouge combo keeps both halves of the evening together instead.

What's included in the price, and what isn't?

EUR 260 covers the Moulin Rouge entry ticket, the Seine river cruise with audio commentary, a half bottle or glass of champagne depending on your selected option, the services of a multilingual hostess, and drop-off in central Paris after the show. It does not include dinner or the compulsory cloakroom fee at the Moulin Rouge, charged at the venue. If you want to use the cruise ticket earlier than the day after your show, you collect it in advance from an office near the Louvre at 3 Place des Pyramides.

How do the two halves fit together?

For the Moulin Rouge portion, you make your own way to the venue (or use the included return transport afterward, dropping you near Opera, the Arc de Triomphe, Montparnasse, the Eiffel Tower, or Bastille). For the cruise, boarding takes place at the foot of the Eiffel Tower with no reservation needed once your ticket is valid; the window for use starts the day after your show and runs for up to six months.

Insider tips before you book

Pick a sunny or golden-hour slot for the cruise if your schedule allows, since the Seine's riverside views benefit from good light far more than a cabaret evening does. If you know you want to use the cruise ticket on the same trip rather than waiting months, factor in the short errand to collect it in advance near the Louvre. Formal dress still applies to the Moulin Rouge portion: no shorts, sportswear, or sports shoes.

How does this compare to other Moulin Rouge tickets?

If you would rather see Paris landmarks by coach on the same evening instead of a separate-day cruise, the Paris evening tour and show combo bundles sightseeing into one night. If a full dinner matters more than a boat ride, the dinner show ticket adds a three-course meal instead. See our full comparison of Moulin Rouge tickets for every option.