ACCESSIBILITY and. SPECIAL ASSISTANCE. STUDIO TOURS © 2 025 Paramount Pictures Studio Tour 2 025 Paramount Pictures Studio Tour

beloved Movie Studio, up-close! • Discover the Studio's rich history at the new Tour Center and Prop Warehouse • Explore iconic filming locations: New York Backlot, Bronson Gate, Soundstages, and more • Walk among Industry Talent, Producers, and Crew that call Paramount home • 2 hours, daily • $67 •

On this 2-hour tour you’ll discover Hollywood’s first major movie studio led by an engaging Studio Page, visiting iconic locations like the Bronson Gate, New York Street Backlot, and the Prop Warehouse.

When the Studio Lot is open to outside visitors, Studio Tours are generally available every day with the exceptions of Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Day, and Easter. Please check availability when booking online. Tours depart every 15 to 30 minutes depending on the season.

As a Paramount VIP Tour Guest, you will have exclusive access to private areas of the Studio operations including Sign Shop, Prop Warehouse, and Sound Stages. In our legendary Archive facilities receive a hands-on look at props and set items from past productions.

Paramount Pictures Studio Tour Entrance. 5515 Melrose Avenue. Hollywood, CA 90038

Our stages have hosted many of history’s most beloved, award-winning movie blockbusters and TV hits. Today, movie and television talent continues to come to Paramount from around the world to create their celebrated productions.

To enhance your tour experience, download the Paramount Studio Tour app before you arrive. With the app, you can engage and explore the rich history behind the 100+ years Paramount has been making unforgettable movies.

On this 2-hour tour you’ll discover Hollywood’s first major movie studio led by an engaging Studio Page, visiting iconic locations like the Bronson Gate, New York Street Backlot, and the Prop Warehouse.

Throughout our history, Paramount has nurtured and aided the industry’s most legendary movie talent. From the earliest years and through the 1930s, actors and actresses were more like professional football players of today. They were contracted by the different studios to only appear in each particular studio’s movies.