Villa Savoye
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Iconic Villa Savoye, also known as Villa Le Corbusier, lifts a white modernist house above its meadow in Poissy. Follow the ramp from the pilotis to the roof garden, and you can feel why this 1931 villa by Le Corbusier became a UNESCO-listed manifesto for modern architecture.
Start with an entry ticket for the cleanest visit, or choose a guided tour if you want the architecture decoded room by room.
Start with an entry ticket for the cleanest visit, or choose a guided tour if you want the architecture decoded room by room.
Select a date to find available tickets, tours & activities:
Entry Tickets
Choose an entry ticket if you want a direct, flexible visit through the villa, roof garden, and temporary exhibitions.Villa Savoye: Entry Ticket
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Poissy: Le Corbusier's Villa Savoye - Entry Ticket
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Guided Tours
Book a guided tour if you want the ramp, pilotis, roof garden, and Le Corbusier's ideas explained in context.From Paris : PRIVATE TOUR - Villa Savoye - Le Corbusier
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6 tips for visiting the Villa Savoye
1
Book entry before you go
If you want the simplest visit, book an entry ticket before you leave Paris. At the small Poissy monument desk, that keeps the first few minutes calm, so you can start with the ramp instead of sorting out tickets.
2
Choose soft light
For photos, opening time and late afternoon usually flatter the white facades and the roof garden. You also avoid squeezing the villa between lunch and the return train, so the visit feels less hurried.
3
Follow the ramp slowly
If architecture is your priority, do not rush straight to the roof. The ramp is the point: it turns Villa Savoye into a slow walk from meadow to solarium, so give it a few extra minutes before you start chasing photos.
4
Travel light
If you are coming from a hotel change or station transfer, leave suitcases and large bags elsewhere. There is no luggage storage, and strollers stay outside the villa, so a lighter bag keeps the visit easy.
5
Add one clear stop
If you want a bigger day, pair Villa Savoye with Palace of Versailles. If you prefer a modern-architecture thread, add Grande Arche on the way back toward Paris. One add-on keeps the suburban transfers manageable.
6
Plan mobility support
If you use a wheelchair, come with a companion and allow time for the gravel approach, ramps, and non-accessible toilets. That makes the visit easier to pace, especially if you are connecting by bus 6503.
Ticket types at Villa Savoye
The booking choice is refreshingly simple: most visitors need entry, while architecture-focused travelers may prefer a guided format. Decide that first, and the rest of the Poissy plan becomes easier.
Entry tickets for a self-paced visit
Best for first-time visitors who want the classic route: entry lets you move from the pilotis through the ramp, living level, roof garden, and temporary exhibition without a fixed commentary pace. It is the right choice if you want freedom for photos and a compact stop before returning to Paris. Book now.
Guided tours for architecture context
Choose this if the villa is more than a photo stop for you. A guide can connect the car-shaped entrance logic, the free plan, the banded windows, and the roof garden into one readable story, which is useful in a house where the cleverest details are easy to miss. Book now.
Pass visits and free-entry cases
Great when Villa Savoye is one stop in a wider monument day: the Paris Museum Pass includes entry, and several visitor groups receive free admission. Even then, check the day plan before you travel to Poissy, because transport timing matters more here than at a central Paris museum.
Architecture of Villa Savoye
Villa Savoye looks calm at first: a white box, a lawn, a few slim columns. Then the route starts moving, and the house reveals itself as a machine for light, views, and carefully staged walking.
The pilotis lift the house
The first surprise is underneath the house. Thin reinforced-concrete pilotis lift the living floor above the meadow, leaving the ground level open for arrival, circulation, and that almost theatrical first view from the garden. It is practical, but it also makes the villa feel lighter than its concrete should allow.
The ramp turns walking into design
The ramp is the emotional core of the visit. Instead of dividing floors like a staircase, it links them in one slow motion, pulling you from the entrance hall toward the terrace and solarium. Take it at an easy pace: this is where Le Corbusier's famous architectural promenade becomes something you feel in your legs.
The roof garden frames the Seine
Upstairs, the flat roof becomes another living space rather than a finish line. The hanging garden brings light into the living room and ramp, while the solarium's curved wall shelters you from wind and frames the landscape toward the Seine. It is the best place to understand why this house was nicknamed Les Heures Claires.
Five points in one compact house
The villa compresses the five points of modern architecture into a walkable lesson: pilotis, roof garden, free plan, free facade, and long banded windows. That is why the building matters even if you only spend an hour here. You are not just looking at a weekend house; you are walking through an argument about how modern life could feel.
How to plan a Villa Savoye visit from Paris
A Villa Savoye visit works best as a focused west-of-Paris half day. The monument is small, but the suburban transfer, limited on-site services, and architecture-heavy pacing reward a little planning.
Use Poissy as your arrival anchor
Plan the trip around Poissy station, not around central Paris timing. Take RER A or Transilien J, then connect to bus 6503 toward La Coudraie or Orgeval Maison Blanche. Once you have checked the return connection, the rest of the visit feels calm.
Keep the visit compact but unhurried
The sweet spot is usually 60 to 90 minutes. Move slowly through the ramp and roof garden, then use any remaining time for the garden or exhibition rather than trying to turn the stop into a long museum day. That pace suits first-time visitors, couples, and solo travelers who came for the building itself.
Match the plan to your group
Families should keep the story physical: columns, ramp, roof, garden. Architecture lovers should add the audioguide or a guided tour, because the best details are not always obvious. Limited-mobility visitors should build in support for gravel paths, ramps, and toilets that are not accessible.
Choose one nearby pairing
After Villa Savoye, one strong add-on is enough. Use Poissy town center for food, choose Palace of Versailles for a larger heritage day, or add Louis Vuitton Foundation for Creation if your day is about modern architecture and art in western Paris. More than that makes the route feel like transport homework.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long should I spend at Villa Savoye?
Most visitors should allow 60 to 90 minutes. The route is compact, but the ramp, roof garden, garden views, and small exhibitions reward a slower pace if you enjoy architecture.
Read more.Do I need to book Villa Savoye tickets in advance?
Advance booking is the easiest choice if you are coming from Paris and want a smooth start. Pass holders normally do not need a mandatory reservation, but comparing entry tickets before weekends or holidays reduces uncertainty at the desk.
Read more.What is included with entry?
Entry covers the villa route and temporary exhibitions. Free visit documents are available at reception in 10 languages, while audioguides are reserved on site for €3 and come in French, English, Spanish, Japanese, and Russian.
Read more.Is Villa Savoye suitable for children?
Yes, especially for a short, visual architecture stop with the garden, ramp, and roof terrace. Bring a baby carrier for toddlers because strollers are not allowed inside, and plan food in Poissy town center rather than on site.
Read more.Can wheelchair users visit Villa Savoye?
Yes, but the visit needs planning. Wheelchair users should come with a companion for the gravel approach and ramped interior route, and should note that toilets are not accessible for reduced-mobility visitors.
Read more.Can I bring bags, luggage, or a stroller?
Small bags are subject to a visual check. Suitcases and large bags are not admitted, there is no luggage storage, and strollers must stay outside the monument.
Read more.What is the best way to get to Villa Savoye from Paris?
Take RER A or Transilien J to Poissy, then connect to bus 6503 toward La Coudraie or Orgeval Maison Blanche. Check the return bus before you start your visit, so the suburban transfer does not shape your whole afternoon.
Read more.What can I combine with Villa Savoye?
For a major heritage day, combine Villa Savoye with Palace of Versailles. For a modern-architecture route back toward Paris, choose Grande Arche or Louis Vuitton Foundation for Creation, and keep the plan to one main add-on.
Read more.General information
opening hours
Villa Savoye is generally open Tuesday to Sunday from 10 am to 6 pm from May 2 to August 31, and from 10 am to 5 pm from September 1 to April 30. It is closed on Mondays, January 1, May 1, and December 25; last admission is 30 minutes before closing. Check the calendar before holiday-period trips because exceptions can be posted separately.
tickets
Individual admission to Villa Savoye is €9 for 2026. Free admission applies to visitors under 18, eligible 18-to-25-year-old EU visitors and regular non-European residents in France, disabled visitors with one accompanying adult, jobseekers with recent proof, Education Pass holders, and the first Sunday in January, February, March, November, and December. Audioguides cost €3 on site, and entry is included with the Paris Museum Pass.
address
Villa Savoye
82, rue de Villiers
78300 Poissy
France
82, rue de Villiers
78300 Poissy
France
how to get there
From Paris, take RER A or Transilien J to Poissy station, then bus 6503 toward La Coudraie or Orgeval Maison Blanche and get off at Villa Savoye. By car from Paris, use the A13 or A14 toward Poissy and follow signs for Villa Le Corbusier.
accessibility
Wheelchair users should plan to visit with a companion: the garden approach is gravel, and the interior ramp to the first floor and terrace can be used with assistance. Accessible parking spaces are near the monument, but toilets are not accessible for reduced-mobility visitors. Assistance dogs are allowed.
luggage
Suitcases and large bags are not admitted, and Villa Savoye does not offer luggage storage. Strollers are not allowed inside the monument, so use a baby carrier for very young children.
security
A visual bag search takes place before entry. Pets are not allowed, except assistance dogs, and the full site is smoke-free.
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