Visits must be booked with a minimum of four weeks' notice.

Visits last approximately 1h 30 min (depending on the program of the visit and the size of the group).

An ITER site visit generally includes: a stop at the belvedere of the Visitor Centre with its panoramic view of the construction platform, a presentation on the ITER Project, and a drive on the ITER platform (subject to platform access conditions on the day of your visit).

Visits are free of charge (except for bus hire costs, if applicable).

Yes, for safety reasons, no skirts, shorts, open-toed shoes or high heels are permitted to be worn on the ITER worksite.

All visitors must have a reservation along with a passport (or, for residents of the Schengen area, a government-issued ID). Driver's licenses and professional badges are not accepted.

No, the registration form must be sent to the ITER visits team no later than two weeks before the visit. No changes can be accepted within the two-week window prior to the visit.

No, all visitors must have a reservation along with a passport (or, for residents of the Schengen area, a government-issued ID). Any visitor without a valid document will not be given access to the site.

Personal cars are not allowed on the ITER construction site.

Yes. Visitor groups need to make arrangements for a bus to take them onto the ITER worksite. You may contact any transport company to hire a bus for your visit, as for example the local transport company SUMIAN (+33 4 42 54 72 82). Please note that you need to share the bus driver's personal details (i.e., name, date of birth, place of birth, nationality) with the ITER visit team in advance.

Visitors must be 16 years of age and minors must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Kids younger than 16 are not permitted on the ITER worksite. We make an exception on Open Doors Days when we allow children aged ten and above to visit the ITER worksite.

No. We organize visits during the workweek, Monday to Friday, between 9:00 and 16:00.