01The Louvre & the Tuileries
Choose a manageable route through the Louvre’s collections, then let the Tuileries provide a change of pace outside. A visit built around a few works gives you more than a hurried attempt to see an entire palace of art.
Plan your visitBook through the official museum, check your entrance and time slot, and confirm arrangements for a group or guide.
Official visitor information ↗02Musée d’Orsay
Painting, sculpture and the former railway-station setting make the Orsay a different experience from the Louvre. Look at how the collection connects artists, changing society and the modern city.
Plan your visitCheck current collection access, exhibitions and ticket coverage; special exhibitions and group visits can have distinct arrangements.
Official visitor information ↗03Montmartre & Sacré-Cœur
Climb into a district of steep streets and changing views, then give the basilica a quiet, respectful visit. Continue beyond the busiest square to appreciate the hillside’s smaller streets.
Plan your visitThe basilica is a place of prayer. Check worship, dome access and the most suitable uphill route or transport for your group.
Official visitor information ↗04The Marais & Musée Carnavalet
Historic houses, small streets and the story of Paris come together in the Marais. Carnavalet gives context to the neighbourhood, with rooms and objects that bring the city’s past closer to daily life.
Plan your visitCheck the museum’s current exhibitions and reservation conditions. Leave time for a walk towards Place des Vosges rather than adding another large museum.
Official visitor information ↗05Les Halles & Saint-Eustache
Explore a changing piece of central Paris around Les Halles, with Saint-Eustache as an architectural counterpoint to the shops and busy pedestrian spaces. Notice how old streets and modern city life sit beside one another.
Plan your visitUse the church’s current visitor information around services and performances; do not assume every nearby museum is open during renovation.
Official visitor information ↗06Gare de l’Est, rue de Chabrol & Canal Saint-Martin
The 10th arrondissement adds an everyday Paris of stations, cafés and neighbourhood streets. Rue de Chabrol can be part of a local walk, followed by a separately planned stroll beside the Canal Saint-Martin’s locks and footbridges.
Plan your visitGare du Nord and Gare de l’Est are different stations. Choose a clear meeting point, allow for crossings and adjust the walk to your pace.
Official visitor information ↗07The Champs-Élysées & the Seine
Give the grand avenue a place in a longer city walk, then turn towards a garden or a stretch of river rather than treating the avenue as an isolated stop. The pleasure is in the changing scale between grand views and smaller streets.
Plan your visitPlan the walking distance and a sensible return by public transport. Check current access to monuments separately from an outdoor route.
Official visitor information ↗08The Eiffel Tower & the river setting
Seeing the tower from the river or Trocadéro can be an experience of its own. If going up matters to you, give the ascent a proper reservation and leave time to enjoy the surroundings afterwards.
Plan your visitUse the tower’s official site, compare the level and lift or stair access included, and check security and current restrictions.
Official visitor information ↗