Paris’ Notre Dame has officially reopened its doors after suffering a devastating fire five years ago, and is ready to welcome visitors.

The famed cathedral opened on Dec. 7 to much fanfare after being closed since it caught fire in 2019 for extensive renovation work. The celebrations included more than 2,500 guests, world leaders from first lady Jill Biden to Prince William and more, and the rumbling sounds of the church’s great organ, The Associated Press reported.

“Notre Dame of Paris was saved. Disfigured but saved,” French President Emmanuel Macron said, according to the wire service, adding, “We decided to rebuild Notre Dame of Paris even more beautiful than before.”

Now, Notre Dame is once again welcoming visitors, starting with an eight day “octave of reopening” that will last through Dec. 15. During that time, reservations are required and can be booked online for free, but appear hard to come by. Reservations are currently sold out for at least the next three days.

Additionally, the cathedral will host several masses throughout the week, but tickets for those are sold out as well.

However, starting Dec. 16, Notre Dame will resume its daily schedule and open its doors from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. every day, and until 10 p.m. on Thursdays. Travelers will be able to book free reservations to reduce their wait time when arriving, but reservations are not mandatory.

Notre Dame has also launched a mobile app, which is available in both iOS and Google Play, and includes text and audio tours, a schedule of religious services, reservation information, and more. The app is available in French, English, and Spanish.

Group tours will resume in 2025.

Beyond the cathedral itself, all visitors can see the iconic public plaza in front of Notre Dame’s main entrance, which is free and doesn’t require reservations.