The Louvre Pyramid is a modern architectural addition to the famous Louvre Museum in Paris, France.

The pyramid is a large glass and metal structure located in the main courtyard of the museum, known as the Cour Napoleon. The pyramid was designed by Chinese-American architect IM Pei and was completed in 1989.

The Louvre Pyramid serves as the main entrance to the museum and is a popular attraction in its own right. The pyramid is made of glass panels, supported by a steel frame. The pyramid has three floors, with the top floor being the entrance to the museum. Visitors can also take an elevator or a series of ramps to reach the underground level, which leads to the museum's galleries.

The design of the pyramid is intended to contrast with the traditional architecture of the Louvre, a grand palace dating from the 12th century. The pyramid is considered a modern and minimalist addition, serving as a symbol. for the Louvre's commitment to contemporary art and culture.

The pyramid has received mixed reviews since its completion, some praising its modern design, while others criticizing it for not fitting into the historic setting of the Louvre.

The pyramid has become an iconic symbol of the Louvre and has appeared in many films, including Dan Brown's "The Da Vinci Code" and "The Monuments Men". The pyramid is also a popular spot for visitors to take photos as it offers a great view of the surrounding architecture of the museum.

Inside the pyramid, the underground floor known as the Carrousel du Louvre is also a popular site. This is a shopping area with many shops, restaurants and cafes. The Carrousel du Louvre is a great place to relax and have a snack after touring the museum's galleries.

The Louvre's pyramid is open to visitors every day except Tuesday. The pyramid entrance fee is included in the entrance ticket to the Louvre Museum. Visitors can also take a guided tour of the pyramid to learn more about its history and design. Overall, the Louvre's Pyramids are a unique and interesting addition to the museum, and a must-see for anyone visiting Paris.