Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau is launching a new version of its official city pass, Passlib. The thinking behind the new Passlib options is to offer a new way of exploring the capital by involving numerous players in this period of economic recovery. The new pass is 100% digital and can be personalised, even for Parisians, too. For the past year the destination has been working towards a more sustainable, more local tourism to take visitors off the beaten track, to discover new places and enjoy new experiences. The new Passlib is an offer aimed at repeaters, those travellers who return to the capital to explore the Paris of the Parisians, as well as at residents who would like to rediscover their city. Paris Passlib can also be a lever for recovery for professionals in the sector. Entirely digital and with a dedicated mobile app, this pass enables holders to discover the capital at their own pace and in accordance with their own preferences, and has a validity period of one year from the first day of use. Attractions include visits to museums and monuments, cruises on the Seine, bicycle hire and guided tours using eco-friendly means of transport, as well as access to fashion shows, wine tastings, cooking workshops and even a virtual flight over Paris. “This new Paris Passlib meets many expectations, and the diversity of the activities listed and actors involved make it a great asset for a unique, totally personalised experience. A real opportunity to discover Paris in a different way,” says Corinne Menegaux, managing director of the Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau. Paris Passlib is available in four packages:
- Paris Passlib’ MINI: 3 attractions from a choice of 14 – €35.
- Paris Passlib’ CITY: 5 attractions from a choice of 33 – €69.
- Paris Passlib’ EXPLORE: 6 attractions from a choice of 38 – €119.
- Paris Passlib’ PRESTIGE: 6 attractions from a choice of 57 -€189.
The CVB says Paris Passlib represents an average saving of 15% on the price of attractions. Terms and conditions apply and more information is available at: parisinfo.com
