Paris by Anthony Delanoix/ Unsplash

Ultimate List: Here are the 100 Best Things to do in Paris


 

Known for its impeccable beauty, charm, and romantic feel, Paris is arguably one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Travel to Paris, a city that has inspired the intellectually curious for ages. Paris received 12.6 million visitors in 2020, Paris has the most business visitors in the world, ahead of London and Shanghai. Each neighborhood reveals its own distinctive appeal with historical monuments and gothic architecture Paris casts a spell of enchantment on anyone who visits with the amazing view of the Eiffel Tower. The city of lights is captivating with a lot of boutiques, known for its fashion, exquisite perfumes, and fascinating winery and winery gardens.

Let’s Discover Paris together here are the best things to do

1. See a 360-degree view of the city of lights at the Montparnasse Tower

Montparnasse Tower  by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

Experience a 360-degree view over the entire City of Lights from the 56th floor of the Montparnasse Tower. Named after Mount Parnassus, the Greek mountain, Montparnasse Tower is Paris’ only skyscraper and at 689ft high, the viewpoint from the 56th-floor terrace offers undoubtedly one of the best panoramas in the city. Montparnasse was built between 1969 and 1973 as the result of an urban project, located in the Necker district, on the East side of the 15th arrondissement. Its Second to the Eiffel Tower, Montparnasse Tower is a must-visit on a clear day to get spanning views. Experience the magic of a sunset over Paris during your visit to take in the morning light as it falls off the Seine River.

Practical Information
Entry fee: EUR 19 for adults aged 12 to 18 years EUR 14
People with disability Euros 8.50
The last entrance is 30 mins before the closure
Opening hours; April to September 9:30 am to 11 pm
How to get there: Metro lines 4,6,12 and 13 Montparnasse Bienvenue

2. Learn a new language at the Mudolingua Museum

Mudolingua is a museum of world languages, linguistics, and pedagogy tucked away in a corner of one of the neighborhoods in Paris. Stacks of books and dictionaries share space with dozens of digital screens, the intimate exhibit spaces at once cozy and quirky. Opened in 2013 in the 6th arrondissement, between the Luxembourg Gardens and the Saint-Sulpice church, Mudolingua is a unique space dedicated to speeches and languages. It consists of two floors on the ground floor, visitors learn about the vocal apparatus that allows for human speech, complete with a model that demonstrates how the apparatus moves to produce specific sounds. Words in many languages and alphabets adorn the walls, the museum was founded by Mark Oremland who dedicated the museum to the word wonderland.

Practical information
Opening hours: 10 am to 7 pm
Tickets: Adults EUR 7
4-12 years EUR 4
How to get there: Metro line 4,10,12
Bus: Lines 63,70,86,87,96
RER: B
 

3. Experience an amazing view of the Eiffel Tower the most beautiful monument 

The Eiffel Tower by Benh Lieu song/Wikimedia Commons

The Eiffel tower was built from 1887 to 1889 by French engineer Gustave Eiffel, Gustave specialized in metal frameworks and structures including the Porto Viaduct. The tower is one of the most remarkable landmarks. The tower is a symbol of love its unique and known for many marriage proposals. The 20 thousand twinkling lights every five minutes create a romantic atmosphere, a beautiful view of the city from the tower top, and a wonderfully designed landscape. Enjoy a whole new experience of the view with a transparent floor and glass balustrades. A little over six million people climb the Eiffel Tower every year the tower has three floors open to the public.

Practical Information

Opening hours: The tower is open every day and every night from 9:30 am to 11:45 pm

Summer 9am to 12:45am

How to get there: Bus: lines 82,42

Metro: Lines 6,9

RER: C

Ticket: Adults EUR 17.10

Youth EUR 8.60

Children EUR 4.30

book with us: eiffel tower summit access with a guide

4. Are you a reader who loves books make sure to pass by  the Les Bouquinistes de Paris

Les bouquinistes des Quais de Seine, Paris, France by Ninara/Wikimedia Commons

Bouquinistes of Paris along the banks of the river Seine is where you’ll discover second-hand and specialist antiquarian books of all kinds. As you wander through the Seine River during the day, chances are you’ll spot several green boxes; all of which house treasure troves of used and antiquarian books, as well as art prints and posters. The term bouquinistes probably comes from the Dutch word boeckin, meaning small book. The bouquinistes are iconic in 1991, it was made a UNESCO world heritage site. Today, there are over 900 green boxes and 240 vendors selling an estimated 900,000 books. Bouquinistes have also been implemented in other French cities such as Lyon. The books cover all kinds of topics: Art books, literature, fine Arts, history, science, philosophy, psychology, and sociology.

Practical Information
Read More on; Top 26 souvenirs to bring back from Paris
Open every day at 11 am and closes at sundown

5. Make sure to visit the Love bridge Pont de l’Archevêché

Pont de l’Archevêché by Sonic Knight/Wikimedia Commons

Have you been to the love bridge in Paris then Pont de l’archeveche the love padlock bridge it’s the most remarkable bridge in the Capital! The Pont de l’archeveche is the archbishop’s bridge that connects the Ile de la Cite Island, yet it has become more well known as the Lovers Bridge over the River Seine where people attach padlocks to its railings. One of the good things about the Pont de l’archeveche is that it also boasts one of the best views of Notre Dame at sunrise when the light brings out the old stones of the cathedral.

Practical Information
How to get there: Metro: Line 10

6. Visit the underground tombs in the Catacombs

The catacombs of Rome, which date back to the 1st Century and were among the first ever built, were constructed as underground tombs, first by Jewish communities and then by Christian communities. Today, travelers from all over the world visit Rome to explore its 600km network of catacombs, spread out over five stories underground near the Park of the Tombs of Via Latina. The Paris Catacombs are now open to everyone without requiring authorization and welcome nearly 550,000 visitors yearly. Only 200 people are allowed to visit the Catacombs at a time the best time to visit is during the winter when they are few visitors in Paris. The best time to visit is in the morning at 10 am or later in the evening before closing time. The catacombs are popular because of the myths and ghost stories surrounding their existence.

Top 15 Scary Facts about  the Catacombs of Paris.

Practical Information

Book with us: Catacombs of Paris

Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 9:45 to 8:30 pm

Ticket: EUR 29/27

How to get there: Train: N     RER: B    Metro: 6    Bus:38,68,92

7. The wall of Love known as Le Mur des Je T’aime

Le mur des je t’aime by Sandra Soster/Wikimedia Commons

They say Paris is the city of Love and lights well you cannot miss passing by the wall of love it was created by two artists Frederick Baron and Claire Kito as a rendezvous location for lovers. The Wall of Love is located in Jehan Rictus Square in the Montmartre district of Paris. It’s covered in 612 lava tiles, the wall features the words I love you in 311 languages, including all 192 languages of the United Nations. This Wall of Love has been the site of many romantic occasions including proposals, engagement photo shoots, and undying declarations of commitment., the park is also a lovely spot to enjoy a picnic lunch and rest a bit before continuing your exploration of Montmartre. The wall is open to the public and free for all to arrive early to take photos when it’s not crowded.

Practical Information
How to get there: Metro: Line 12
Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 8 am closing time depends on the season.

8. Make sure to visit the largest museum Louvre Museum

Louvre Museum by Benh Lieu song/ Wikimedia Commons

The Louvre is the world’s largest museum and houses one of the most impressive art collections in history. It’s the most visited museum in the world located on the right bank of the river Seine in the heart of Paris. It is the home of the Mona Lisa its impossible not to visit this museum. the Royal Family moved to Versailles, the impressive building that covers a total area of 160,000 square meters was transformed into one of the most important museums in the world. The museum is covered with bulletproof glass, and in the courtyard, there is a glass pyramid attractive to visitors.

Top 13 Paintings to see in the Louvre Museum.

Practical Information
Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday 9 am to 6 pm closed on Tuesdays
Ticket: Adults EUR 17
How to get there: Metro lines 1,7
Bus: lines 21, 24, 27, 39, 48, 68, 69, 72, 81, 95
book with us: 2-hour louvre museum must-see guided tour

9. Get to experience a magical Opera at the Palais Garnier

Paris Opera full frontal architecture by Pater Rivera/Wikimedia Commons

Excited about the Opera, do not miss to visit the Palais Garnier where you can appreciate the art and beauty. The Palais Garnier, home to the Opéra Garnier, is a place of art, beauty, and even intrigue. The Opéra dates back to the mid-19th century when French architect Charles Garnier designed the building in the Second Empire Style. A showcase for dance and opera, the building dazzles with its balconies in onyx, its luxurious marble, its delicate frescoes, and its rich gilding. A real gem in the heart of Paris. There is an underground lake but no one has access to it, it seats over 2000 people in the massive auditorium. The famous Opera house has many names attached to it one of the names National Academy of Music.

Practical information
How to get there: Metro: Lines 3,7,8
RER: A
Opening Hours: open every day from 10 am to 4.30 pm Closed January 1st and May 1st
Ticket: Adult EUR 12
Youth EUR 9.50
Free for children under 12

10. Do tour the Gothic cathedral of Notre Dame Cathedral Paris

It is the most famous of the Gothic cathedrals of the Middle Ages and is distinguished for its size, antiquity, and architectural interest. Notre Dame is located on Île de la Cite Island in the Seine River in the 4th arrondissement of Paris. Notre Dame Cathedral is dedicated to the Virgin Mary.  The cathedral suffered heavy damage during the French revolution and a fire in 2019, it’s a UNESCO heritage and most visited museum. Today, Notre Dame consists of a choir, apse, transept, and a nave flanked by double aisles and square chapels. The front entrance boasts carefully carved statues that integrate seamlessly into its stone facade. The portal of judgment entrance, in particular, is just one example of its awe-inspiring architecture. The back end of the cathedral is just as spectacularly detailed, featuring an ornate flying buttress just begging to be photographed.

The best way to visit Notre Dame de Paris.

Practical information
How to get there: Metro: Line 1,4,7,10,11,14
RER: B & C
Opening hours: Monday to Friday 8 am to 6.45 pm
Saturday to Sunday 8 am to 7.45 pm
Avoid mass services and religious holidays it is usually crowded.
There is no entrance fee its free for all
book with us: private tour-notre dame

11. Art lovers make sure to visit the Musee d’Orsay

Interior of the Musée d’Orsay in Paris, France by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

Are you an art lover Musee d’Orsay houses a great collection of impressionist and post-impressionist art in the world! Musée d’Orsay opened to the public it houses the largest collection of Impressionist and post-Impressionist artworks in the world and is one of the largest art museums in Europe. The Musée d’Orsay is housed in the former Gare d’Orsay, a railway station and hotel that was designed by Victor Laloux and located on the Left Bank of the Seine River opposite the Tuileries Gardens. On entry, you’ll be awed by the immense glass and iron roof of this renovated railway station flooding the entire building with bright light. The museum has a restaurant where one can seat and enjoy a delicious meal as one continues to explore the museum.

Practical Information
How to get there: Metro line: 1,8,12
Bus lines: 24,63,68,69,73,83,84,94
You will have to pay EUR 4.60 to park your car
Opening hours: Open every day except on Mondays 9.30 am to 6 pm
Ticket: EUR 14
Entrance is free every first Sunday of each month
book with us: skip-the-line orsay + montmartre tour

12. Take a romantic walk at the Place des Vosges

Places des Vosges, Paris – SW Fountain by Poulpy/Wikimedia Commons

You want a place to take a romantic walk that is quiet walking around Place des Vosges is filled with history. The success of this romantic place can be attributed to its integration with the adjacent buildings, whose ground floors are occupied by shops and cafes, antique shops, and the arcades that are the site of market activity much of the activity centers around shopping and dining in the nearby antique stores, book, and record shops and cafes. Place des Vosges is the oldest square in Paris. It was constructed under Henry IV between 1605 and 1612 after Henry II was accidentally wounded in the eye by the lance of his captain of guards, during a tournament. This grand square packs a remarkable number of worthwhile attractions and picnics.

Top 10 Romantic Spots in Paris.

Practical Information
How to get there: Metro line: 4,5,8
Bus line 96

13. Make sure to capture the most beautiful paintings at The Pantheon

Panoramic view of the Pantheon in Paris by Jean Pierre Lavoie/Wikimedia Commons

The Panthéon, created under the orders of Louis XV and inaugurated in 1793, was, at first, a place of worship built for Saint Genevieve. The Panthéon is a neo-classical building decorated with some of the most beautiful paintings. Many prominent writers, philosophers, and filmmakers have been laid to rest within its walls. The Pantheon is a must-see attraction the Pantheon is a building in the Latin Quarter in Paris. It was originally built as a church to house the reliquary of St. Genevieve. The interior is decorated with mosaics and paintings of scenes from French history, some of which were executed by Puvis de Chavannes.

Practical Information
Tickets: EUR 11.50
Free for young people and children
Opening Hours: October to March 10 am to 6 pm
April to June 10 am to 6.30 pm

14. Visit the extraordinary Renaissance Jewel of the Palace of Versailles

Fountain in the Palace of Versailles Gardens in Versailles, France by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

The Palace of Versailles was the principal residence of the French kings from the time of Louis XIV to Louis XV. Today, the palace stands as a prime example of the over-the-top excesses of the French nobility that led to the French Revolution. The Palace of Versailles is a Renaissance jewel that has become a major tourist attraction in Ile-de-France. Its UNESCO world heritage visitors are not only drawn to see its magnificent architecture and its endless gardens. Versailles really went all out on the luxury in the palace even the chamber pots were made from silver. Both Peace of Paris treaties were signed at Versailles.

15 Amazing facts about the Palace of Versailles.

Practical Information
How to get there: RER: C
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 9 am to 6.30 pm
Ticket: Entry fee is free and open to the public to be in the park
book with us: paris: versailles food & palace bike tour

15. Take a stroll at the oldest surviving bridge Le Pont Neuf

Le Pont Neuf à Paris by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

Understanding is the bridge between two minds; love is the bridge between two souls by Matshona Dhliwayo. The oldest surviving bridge in Paris Le Pont Neuf has stood there since the start of the 17th century. It is constructed as a series of short arch bridges and that Roman-inspired design has stood the test of time. The bridge is the heart of Paris it’s the most iconic bridge it has a renaissance charm the bridge has ugly faces on its sides. In architecture, a macaron is an ornament in the form of a grotesque face, typically of a chimeric creature or mythical humanoid. the Pont-Neuf was the only bridge to span the whole width of the River Seine. It was the only bridge and the first causeway to feature pavements, thus protecting pedestrians from horses and mud. This bridge is amazing for taking romantic walks and seeing the sunrise and sunset as you walk on the bridge. One can explore the fascinating monuments and historical buildings around the Seine River as you cross the bridge

Practical Information
How to get there: Train: H, L
Metro: 7
Bus 38,72,74,85
RER :  A, B, D

16. Visit the mysterious monument of La Grand Arche de la Defense

La Grand Arche de la Defense is found in the business district of La Defense in the commune of Puteaux, just west of Paris. It was designed by a Danish architect, Johann Otto von Spreckelsen, and a Danish engineer, Erik Reitzel. This mysterious and symbolic monument dominates the skyline of central Paris and can be seen from the Louvre pyramid. It is also called the Grand Arche de la Fraternite or simply La Grand Arche. The Arche is dedicated to humanity and humanitarian ideals rather than the military victories the Arc de Triomphe represents. The Grande Arche is an important, modern architectural landmark that is part of the historical axis of Paris. It’s at the heart of Paris and a lovely monument for visitors to explore.

Practical Information
Tickets: Adults EUR 15
Opening hours: 9.30 am to 7 pm
How to get there: Train L     RER:A     Metro: 1      Bus 144,175,178,275,73

17. For A science fanatic and  technology then Musee des Arts et Métiers is the place to be

Musée des Arts et Métiers by Chatsam/Wikimedia Commons

Do you love science and technology then Arts et Métiers Museum is the place to be Europe’s oldest science museum founded by Bishop Henri Gregoire! The museum displays the 80,000-piece collections of the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers. Métiers houses one of the world’s most outstanding collections of scientific and industrial instruments. visit the Musée des Arts et Métiers de Paris which presents the history of the greatest scientific and technical inventions right side out where, two centuries ago, Father Henri Grégoire founded the Conservatoire des Arts et métiers and created the first warehouse of new and useful inventions. On your visit do not forget to go to Saint-Martin des Champs Church, which is part of the museum.

Practical Information
How to get there: Metro lines 3,11
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6 pm
Ticket: Students EUR 5.50
Adults EUR 8.00

18. Take a tour of the first Royal residence at the La Conciergerie

La salle des gens d’armes de la Conciergerie, Paris by Jean Dalbera/Wikimedia Commons

Located on the ‘Île de la Cite, and surrounded by the Seine, the Conciergerie is the oldest witness of the ‘Palais de la Cite, the first royal residence of the capital. It’s medieval architecture and is a UNESCO heritage site. The Conciergerie became one of the principal places of detention during the French Revolution, with the installation of the Revolutionary Court. Its most famous prisoner was Marie Antoinette. When you enter the historical site, you will be amazed at its enormous size soaring vaulted ceilings, and Gothic arches. Today, it’s known as the Conciergerie the infamous French Revolution tribunal and prison where Marie-Antoinette spent her final days awaiting her fate at the guillotine. As you visit you will get to explore its huge halls under beautiful soaring arches and vaulted ceilings, see curving medieval staircases and peaked windows, and explore some of the layers and layers of history about the lives of people who lived here centuries earlier.

Practical information
How to get there: Metro: line 4.
Bus: lines 21, 24, 27, 38, 58, 81 and 85
Opening hours: Open daily: 9:30 am to 6 pm
Tickets; Adults EUR 11.50

19. Take a walk at the magnificent Tuileries Garden

Tuileries Garden as seen from the Musée d’Orsay, Paris Douglas O’Brien/Wikimedia Commons

Tuileries garden derives its name from an old tile factory built in the 16th Century located between the Louvre and the Place de la Concorde. Today the garden has large lawns with ponds and a collection of statues it is home to many of Aristide Maillol’s statues, one of the most famous sculptors of the 20th century. The garden has chairs as you stroll around you can sit and enjoy the views from the garden as you take in the weather. Very close to the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, you can entertain the children by renting miniature sailing boats which they can control remotely on the water of the second pond. The garden is also known as the Louvre garden a good garden to enjoy as you stroll around enjoying the Paris’s beauty.

Practical Information
The garden is public and free for all to enter and stroll
Opening time: 7.30 am to 7.30 pm

20. Take an adventure stroll at the most beautiful avenue in Paris the Champ Elysees

Champs Elysee’s traffic by Wouter Hagens/ Wikimedia Commons

The most beautiful avenue in Paris Champs Elysees is at the top of the Paris list of famous attraction sites. It’s long and very famous located in the heart of Paris with the Arc de Triomphe at the western end of the avenue. This avenue is beautiful and you should take time to stroll and take in the lovely breathtaking views of Paris. As a famous landmark along the Historical Axis, the Champs-Élysées plays a major role in opening the outlook from the Louvre towards the West, towards the setting sun. The avenue is beautiful with lawns, beautiful Conker trees, and shrubberies, they blend harmoniously with the pleasure pavilions. The gardens surrounding the avenue are divided into rectangular areas called Carres, they are magnificent restaurants where one can sit and enjoy a delicious meal.

15 Best things to do near Champs- Elysees.

Practical information
How to get there: Train: J, L, N
Metro:1,9
Bus: 32,52,73,80,92,93
The avenue is free for all and anyone can visit

21. Visit the awesome museum at the Louis Vuitton Foundation

Foundation Louis Vuitton – Paris by Piotre Iloweiecki/Wikimedia Commons

The museum is an incredible place to be the architect is none other than Frank Gehry it is a private cultural initiative that seeks to promote contemporary art from a historical perspective located in the outskirts of Paris. It brings the city a new space devoted to art especially contemporary art and above all a place for meaningful exchanges between artists and visitors from Paris, France, and the entire world. The architecture of the building is inspired by the sails of a boat, the building has two floors and eleven galleries spread over. The best time to tour the foundation is in the morning or afternoon when it’s not crowded. The architecture itself is a beauty in the eyes of anyone visiting the foundation and enjoy the museum as you stroll floor to floor.

A Visit to the Louis Vuitton Foundation; Everything you need to Know.

Practical Information
Opening hours: Monday to Friday 11 am to 8 pm
Weekends 11 am to 9 pm
Ticket: EUR 16
Younger EUR 5
How to get there: Bus line 73
Visitors who buy their museum tickets ahead of time can also take advantage of a complimentary shuttle 

22. Tour the museum of middle age Musee de Cluny

Musée national du Moyen Âge by Adrian Scottow/Wikimedia Commons

One of the World’s greatest medieval collections through the middle ages is the Musee de Cluny. The Musée Cluny is located in a Medieval mansion next to the ruins of Gallo-Roman baths, from the first or second century. One of the famous works includes the famous Unicorn Tapestries, after several years of renovations, it’s now on everyone’s must-see list. It’s worth a visit if you’re interested in learning about the evolution of the arts from the early through the late Middle Ages into the early Renaissance period, as well as the Gallo-Roman vestiges of Paris when it was known as Lutetia. The gallery of casts traces more than six centuries of architecture and the evolution of monumental sculpted decoration.

Practical Information
Opening Hours: 9.30 am to 6.15 pm
Ticket: Adult EUR 12
How to get there: Metro Cluny-La Sorbonne, line 10, Saint-Michel, line 4, Odeon, lines 4,10
RER B Cluny-La Sorbonne
RER C Saint-Michel
Bus 21, 27, 38, 63, 85, 86, 87

 23. Create time to visit the famous theatre Moulin Rouge

Moulin Rouge by Juanedc/Wikimedia Commons

You cannot miss visiting the living legend of time in Paris that was built over the decades the Moulin Rouge it went through several periods of transformation, from cabaret to theatre, and from cinema to the music hall with dancers popping out off cakes. The theatre is famously topped with the spinning windmill and young girls dancing the sexy can to can was a magnet for all Parisians. Tucked away in Montmartre this world-famous cabaret venue is a must-see when you visit Paris. Lucky ticket holders have a chance to experience a whirl of fantastical costumes, amazing sets, and, at the top of the milk, a thrilling dancing extravaganza performed by world-renowned showgirls and French Cancan dancers.

Need to grab a bite before the show? Here are the 10 Best Restaurants near Moulin Rouge.

Practical information
How to get there: Metro: Line 2,13
book with us: moulin rouge show

24. Make sure you get to see the oldest district Ile de la Cite

Ile de la Cite by Les Olson/Wikimedia Commons

The Île de la Cite is where Paris was born a modest settlement called Lutetia, established by the Parisi Gauls, that expanded over 2,000 years to become one of the world’s most beloved cities. It’s the historical heart of the city and the oldest district in Paris apart from three medieval monuments Notre Dame, Sacre Coeur Basilica, and Concierge the city is known for its wonderful flower and bird market. It’s advisable to take a guided tour so as to enjoy the city and the surrounding monuments around it. The city reveals itself to you in certain moments, in certain angles of light, as you stroll around you will enjoy cafes that offer amazing pastries and restaurants that serve traditional French cuisines. They are five bridges crossing the Island and one can take a walk to the city.

Practical Information
How to get there; Metro line 4         Bus: 67 from Louvre       RER: B

25. Make sure to see Picasso’s artwork at the Museo Picasso Paris

Museo Picasso by Daniel Lobo/Wikimedia Commons

As an art enthusiast who loves Picasso’s art then Museo Picasso Paris, Pablo Picasso is arguably the most important artist of the 20th century. The museum showcases paintings, drawings, engravings, and sculptures of Pablo Picasso, the collection is housed in the Hôtel Salé, built by the architect Jean de Boiler. They are four floors in the gallery showing Picasso’s life works from an early age. The museum was opened in 1985, it’s one of the few museums with Pablo Picasso’s artwork. The museum also features a multi-media auditorium, a library, and a comprehensive archive focused on Picasso’s life and work. The Muséo Picasso includes a gift shop, a charming garden, and a restaurant with amazing cuisines with a terrace.

A Visit to the Picasso Museum in Paris; Full Guide to enjoy your day.

Practical Information
Ticket: EUR 11 to 14
How to get there: Train: L
Bus: 20,69,91,96
Metro: 1,3,8
Opening time: Tuesday to Friday: 10.30 am to 6 pm
Saturday, Sunday, and public holidays: 9.30 am to 6 pm
The best time to visit the museum is between October to April
book with us: skip-the-line picasso museum + marais art tour

26. Visit the most beautiful reliquaries in the world, Sainte Chapelle

Sainte-Chapelle Paris by Adam Bishop/Wikimedia Commons

One of the most beautiful reliquaries in the world the amazing Sainte Chapelle located constructed in the former Palais de la Cite. This Gothic chapel was intended to house very important treasures of Christianity, like the Crown of Thorns of Jesus Christ. It took seven years to build to house the Christian relics. Come and admire this jewel of Gothic architecture and its splendid stained-glass windows, once the sunlight illuminated the stained glass it will take your breath away. Guided tours are available both for individuals and groups, the Chapelle is accessible to disabled visitors.

Practical Information
Ticket: EUR 11.50
Group tour EUR 9
Opening hours: March to October 9 am to 7 pm
November to February 9 am to 5 pm
How to get there: Train: L, N
RER: B
Metro: 1,10
Bus: 27,38,47,72,74,96
book with us: skip-the-line ticket to sainte-chapelle

27. The garden of the Eiffel tower Champs de Mars is a must to admire

Le champs de Mars as seen from the Montparnasse tower by Kirua/Wikimedia Commons

You cannot just admire the Eiffel tower ought walking and admiring the Garden at the foot of the tower. A garden is a special place that holds events yearly like the famous world fairs. You can take a scroll as you enjoy the beautiful scenery and take in the amazing scene one can relax when enjoying a picnic with friends under the shadow of the Eiffel tower. The garden is located on the south bank of the Seine River. You can participate in many activities in the park fireworks, marathons, parades, and concerts. The Roman armies used it as a training ground before going to war, it’s a favorite spot for all visitors visiting Paris.

Practical information

How to get there: Train: J, L

Metro: 6,9

Bus 30,42,72,82,86

RER: C

28. Tour the second largest square Place de la Concorde

Place de la Concorde, squares in the Champs Elysées by Unknown Arthur/ Wikimedia Commons

The Place de la Concorde is the second largest square in France after the Place des Quinconces in Bordeaux. The square was renamed Place de la Concorde under the Directory as a symbolic gesture of reconciliation after the turmoil of the French Revolution. The two fountains in the Place de la Concorde were designed by Jacques-Ignace Hittorff on the theme of rivers and seas, its one of the widely visited squares in Paris it was first named Place Louise XV. The square is filled with may statues and street furniture to allow people to seat as they enjoy Paris.

Practical information

It is open 24/7

How to get there: Train: H, J, L, N

Metro:1,12

Bus: 42,66,68,72,73,84

29. The cemetery that houses famous artists and prominent people Pere Lachaise Cemetery

Pere Lachaise Chemin Errazu by Peter Poradisch/Wikimedia Commons

Have you been to a cemetery well you cannot be in Paris and not visit the Pere Lachaise Cemetery which is famous! The cemetery houses celebrities, famous artists, and prominent people. The cemetery has all kinds of plant species they are more than 5000 species. The graves have a story to tell the walk allows you to admire 19th-century sculptures and numerous funerary monuments. At the end of the walk, the Fédérés wall recalls the bloody episode of the Paris Commune, an insurrection during which 147 people were shot on May 28, 1871. One of the famous tombs is for Victor Lenoir it’s the most visited cemetery with gothic sculptures that attract tourists. The cemetery grounds are located on a hillside once known as Champ Evêque. Make sure to enjoy the visit.

Practical information
How to get there: Metro:2
Bus: 61,69,29
Its free to all and everyone can come to see the cemetery
Book with us: Pere Lachaise Cemetery Guided Tour

30. The famous and neoclassic tours a must visit Place Vendome

Place Vendome by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

It’s one of the famous and beautiful neoclassic squares surrounded by buildings it houses high-end stores like Dior and Chanel. It was previously called Place Louis le Grand, when visiting this place come loaded ready to shop till you drop. The place is pricy but not a bad place to walk around as you window shop. It is home to the fabulous Ritz hotel but is also home to retail stores, famous jewelers, and well-known dress designers in couture, and in the middle of the square is one of the old monuments in Paris. It is home to the most famous people one of them being Frederic Chopin. Originally there was a home and gardens by the square that we now know as Place Vendome, which belonged to the Duke of Mercoeu. Has a statue of Napoleon in its center, do not forget your camera if you are photogenic this is the place to take photos.

Visiting Place Vendome in Paris; Best Tips.

Practical information

How to get there: Metro lines: 1,3,7,8,14

They are boutiques and many pieces of jewelry and fashion shops so carry enough money to shop

31. Make sure to have a taste of the delicious food Street food Crepes

As you tour the streets of Paris enjoying the monuments, fountains and historical Gothic buildings do not forget to treat yourself to the fine dines of France. Crepes are a popular street food in Paris.  You can find a crepe stand on almost any street and people in line to get a savory or sweet crepe. A few street foods that will make you want to beg for more: Baguette sandwiches, Fish and Chips, Souvlakis, Burgers and French Fries, Kebabs, Tacos, Galeto, and Croissant. Crêpes are also relatively quick to prepare, which is perfect for travelers with busy sightseeing schedules. Note not all sandwiches are made the same be careful not to eat stale food and crepes.

Have a look at the Top 5 Places to eat Crepes in Paris.

Book this food tour with us and explore more of the tantalizing delicacies in Paris.

32. Cruise at the astonishing River Seine Cruise

River Seine cruise, Paris by Umesh Gopinath/Wikimedia Commons

A cruise in the Seine River is ideal for art, history, and wine lovers offering travelers an opportunity to experience architectural marvels like the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower and Notre Dame cathedral, Claude Monet’s gardens at Giverny, and Normandy’s famous landing beaches. It’s the third longest river, it supplies half of Paris with water and it passes under 37 bridges. The river is a popular way to see Paris and many visitors love to cruise in the river the banks of the Seine are UNESCO heritage. They are many companies offering a boat cruise on the river but one has to be careful not to be conned.

Practical Information
Taking a cruise in the seine River depends if it’s a one-hour sightseeing, dinner cruise, and lunch cruise
The river flows under bridges one can take a walk and stroll around admiring the beautiful monuments surrounding the river.
Book with us: Seine River Hop-on Hop-off Cruise in Paris Tour

33. Famous for its old charm make sure to explore the Marais

One of the highlights of your trip to Paris is visiting the Marais Quartiers it’s famous for old-world charm, narrow cobblestone streets, hidden courtyards, and tranquil gardens, there is a multitude of mansions called hotels particulars, a vibrant Jewish community, and a thriving gallery and cafe culture. On Sundays, the streets are closed due to population traffic a lot of people are walking and strolling the streets enjoying the beauty of the neighborhood. Allow yourself plenty of time to sit at a café, pop into some galleries, visit a museum and explore the narrow, cobblestone streets. It was once a Jewish Quarter you will find many kosher restaurants and bakeries. Make sure to carry your shopping bags they are many trendy boutiques and antic shops you cannot miss to buy a good gift for your loved one.

A Local’s Guide to Le Marais, Paris.

Practical Information
How to get there: Train: H, L
RER: A
Metro: 11,3
Bus: 20,38,39,72
Book with us: Le Marais food & wine tasting tour.

34. Picnic at the amazing Jardin du Luxembourg Garden

Jardin du Luxembourg and the Luxembourg Palace, Paris by Rdevany/Wikimedia Commons

If you want to know more about Parisian life then you will need to explore the Luxembourg Garden to get a feel of life. Grab a coffee as you seat on the street chairs of the garden taking in the beautiful scenery around you. One of the most beautiful fountains in Paris is the Marie de Medici Fountain in the Luxembourg Gardens, where one can have peace and quiet. They are 20 white marble statues featuring queens and other important women from the history of France. Do not forget to carry your picnic basket and enjoy the nice fresh air in the garden as you relax. If you love nature then you will enjoy orange and yellow blooms during summertime, and the statue of liberty graces the garden. There is a beehive garden that allows visitors to enjoy and see the bees.

Practical Information

The garden is free and available to all

Opening Hours: April to October 7.30 am to 9.30 pm

November o March: 8.15 am to 4.30 pm

How to get there: Metro 4,10,12

RER: B

35. Art lovers make sure to take a stroll at the Montmartre District

Do you love art or are you an artist who loves art as you visit the Montmartre District bustling with artists on the streets showcasing their work! Montmartre was an homage to Saint-Denis, who was decapitated atop it around 250 AD for having the Gaul try to evangelize Gaul. The district has managed to maintain its old-world charm it has amazing sculptures, relaxed bistros, and talented street artists. Montmartre has been home to artists like Van Gogh and Picasso and the setting for movies like An American in Paris and Amélie Poulain. Montmartre is a hilly neighborhood with many staircases and cobbled streets. Do not miss visiting the district and enjoying the cafes with delicious French breakfast.

Practical information
How to get there: Metro line 12,2
The district is hilly so if you have a lot of luggage you will have to book a private transfer
Book with us: Montmartre Night Tour with Champagne

36. Take a tour of the Pompidou Centre Culture Centre

Center Georges Pompidou in Paris by Cris Cose/Wikimedia Commons

The Centre Pompidou is an art museum and a cultural Centre which opened in 1977. It’s a French national cultural center on the Rue Beaubourg and on the fringes of the historic Marais section of Paris. It is the second most visited museum in Paris after the Louvre and has many different shops and buildings in addition to the museum itself. The Centre Pompidou is one such stunner, an iconic piece of architecture. The Centre national d’art et de culture Georges-Pompidou is a multi-purpose complex in Beaubourg, home to masses of modern art covering everything from Fauvism to Dadaism via Surrealism and the rest. The Centre has a rooftop that allows one to see the Iconic buildings around. One of the famous paintings with the black arch in 1912 by Vassily Kandinsky that is on display at the Musée Nationale d’art modern, inside the Centre. The Centre has a massive public library make sure to take your time to explore the Centre.

Practical Information
Opening Hours: Everyday 11 am to 10 pm except Tuesday and 1st May
Ticket: EUR 14
The first Sunday of every month is free to all
During the day its busy and the queues are long
How to get there: Train: L      RER: A, B       Metro: 1,11

37. Make sure to see the extraordinary monument of Maison de Victor Hugo

Paris Maison de Victor Hugo Innen Schlafzimmer by Zairon/Wikimedia Commons

Victor Hugo, the famous writer’s house is one monument you cannot miss to see when in Paris, the Maison de Victor Hugo resides in an inconspicuous corner of the leafy Place des Vosges square. The museum consists of several rooms, including an antechamber, a Chinese-decorated living room, a Medieval-style dining room, and a reconstructed bedroom. In each room in the apartment, Victor Hugo describes a certain period of his life in detail before, during, and after the exile. Apart from being a writer, Hugo is recognized as one of the greatest French poets who also made a significant impact on classical music. Hugo was also a grand political figure, which together with his creative talents, had earned him much love and admiration from the Parisians during his lifetime.

Top 10 Interesting Facts about Victor Hugo.

Practical Information
Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6 pm
How to get there: Train: L
Metro: 1,8
Bus: 69,72,96
There is no entrance fee, the museum was renovated and has access to disabled visitors

38. Half-timbered houses on Rue Francois Miron, Paris

Paris IV rue Francois-Miron by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

Paris has always maintained its historical value dating from the beginning of the 15th century, the two half-timbered houses on rue Francois Miron are one of the historical buildings. Half-timbering or colombage is an architectural style where the wooden beam framework of a building is visible on the facade of a property. The timbered construction dates back to the Roman Empire during this time King Louis ordered the building of timber houses after the big fire in London, Timber was a good insulator. The diamond shape losange on the other hand is a sign of femininity and motherhood. Combinations of symbols were used to bring good fortune and others to ward off evil spirits.

39. Discover the little symbolic Garden the Jardin Anne Frank Garden

The little Jardin Anne Frank Garden is dedicated to the young Jewish girl called Anne Frank who died at a concentration camp in World War II. This small symbolic garden in Paris is located at the Impasse Berthaud, this garden is a secluded getaway in the middle of the urban jungle where you and your family can get away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The garden is children-friendly and they can run up and about, it’s a few steps from a few museums. Not so many people know of its existence but it’s a good place to come and relax and you enjoy the fresh air.

Practical Information
The park is open to the public all year round
The park is free
It can be accessed by walking from the Metro bus station

40. Make sure to capture the Mascaron in Paris human faces on historical monuments

Strolling through Paris, visitors often fall into ecstasy with many faces that adorn the facades of buildings, Pont Neuf the oldest bridge in Paris has ugly faces on the sides. In architecture, a macaron or mask is an ornament generally representing a human figure, sometimes frightening, with an apotropaic function. Paris is full of these faces they have been there for centuries fascinating to anyone who visits Paris. During the revolution, the macaron is supposed to scare the invaders, but it is actually funnier and more mocking than disturbing. These faces can be noticed in the historical building in Paris as part of the gothic and medieval architecture.

41. Explore the magnificent architecture mansion Hotel de Bethune Sully

Paris IV hotel de Sully by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

The hotel is not open to the public but the amazing architecture of the building is worth seeing, Take a walk through the two courtyards and admire the building’s facades. It was home to Maximilien de Bethune, better known as the Duc de Sully, and his family during the reign of King Henri IV. It was designed by architects Jean 1er Androuet du Cerceau and Yves Boiret in the Renaissance style with Baroque elements. It’s in the headquarters of the Centre des monuments nation and is one of the most beautiful private mansions in the Marais district in Paris. The astonishing hotel was built between 1625 to 1630, and the interior houses the Centre des Monuments Nationaux. The hotel has a bookshop where one can purchase a book and read. This is a must-see when you are in Paris.

10 Places to Visit to Discover the Best of Paris Architecture.

Practical information
How to get there: Train: L
Metro: 1,5
Bus: 69,72,96
The bookshop is open from 10 am to 7 pm

42. The calm quiet small Square of Georges Cain Park is devoted to the famous Painter

Georges-Cain garden in Paris by Coyau/Wikimedia Commons

Georges Cain was a painter and a writer who devoted a part of his life to the Carnavalet Museum as its curator, the garden was named after him. It is a lovely hidden park it is one of the calmest and most peaceful places you’ll find in the entire city. The park is located behind the Musée Carnavalet on a small quiet street, Rue Payenne. The park is usually not crowded not so many people know of the garden. The trees are huge it’s a nice place to seat and seek shade during the summer. The park has a collection of Renaissance-era stones and sculptures and building fragments scattered near the outer walls. The garden is full of treasures from the Carnavalet, including Le Rossignol de Heinz, created by Erik Samakh in 1990. You can seat here and chat all day with friends as you enjoy historical monuments around you located at the Le Marais.

Practical information
Opening Hours: The Garden is open daily from 9 am to 8.30 pm
The center of the garden is not accessible to the disabled
How to get there: Use the Metro on the Saint-Paul stop via line 1 or the Chemin Vert stop via line 8

43. A must see the Octagonal Ornamental Grand Bassin pond

This is a small pond where children come to play with toy sailboats, it’s an elegant octagonal pond it’s at the center of the Luxembourg garden. This is a free park where all can come and relax and enjoy, it’s a UNESCO heritage and millions of visitors come and relax with children. You can seat around the pond the water is refreshing and relaxing just seeing children playing with their toy sailboats. The Grand Bassin Rond is situated in the Jardin des Tuileries in the 1st arrondissement. You cannot miss going to this pond and relaxing and it’s safe to take your child to play and enjoy.

44. Do not miss visiting the dazzling Paradise Disneyland in Paris

The attraction at Disneyland Paris is unique in many ways, it is open all year round it gives you the unmissable experience of your lifetime. It encompasses two theme parks, resort hotels, Disney Nature Resorts, a shopping, dining, and entertainment complex, and a golf course. It’s the most visited park with kids’ and adults’ fans of Disney, on top of the rides and attractions, seasonal specials at Disneyland Paris are always well sought after. Over fifty rides are available at Disneyland Paris, allowing guests of all ages to enjoy their favorite choices, from thrill rides like the Star Wars Hyperspace Mountain rollercoasters to kid-friendly attractions like Sleeping Beauty Castle, this theme park ensures you’ll create perfect family memories. The Metro station is just by the gates of the park, making it easy for tourists and locals who get around by public transport.

Top 10 Attractions at Disneyland Paris.

Practical Information
Ticket: Adult: EUR 62 high season EUR 99
Children EUR 57 high season EUR 91
The cheap and best time to go to Disneyland is in the winter season
How to get there: RER line A
book with us: Disneyland Paris 1 day ticket

45. You cannot miss visiting the entertaining Museum Pavilions de Bercy

The Pavilions de Bercy also known as the Musée des Arts Forains is an entertaining museum dedicated to special events in the heart of Paris. It is located in old wine warehouses built in the late 19th century by an apprentice of Mr. Gustave Eiffel. The setting is as unique as the collection inside, the place is dedicated to entertainment, this private museum was set by Jean-Paul Favand it was built to let people enjoy the traditional and old-style fun fair. The fairground attractions like the carrousel one can ride, plus there are thousands of old, yet fully restored objects on display. The museum is open to private events and guided tours the museum is open for individual visitors during special occasions like European Heritage Days and Christmas in Paris.

Practical Information
Ticket: Adults EUR 16
Children EUR 8
How to get there: Metro:6,14
RER: C
Bus: 64,87,109,111,325
The best time to go to the museum is during the festive season

46. Make sure to see the sculpture of Emile Antoine Bourdelle at the Musee Bourdelle

Musée Bourdelle by O’Taris/Wikimedia Commons

Do not miss the chance to visit Musee Bourdelle located at the heart of the Montparnasse district in the 15th arrondissement of Paris. This fantastic place will take you to the world of famous artists, its rich collection of plaster, marble, and bronze sculptures you will appreciate the artwork by hand. The small museum is dedicated to the works of Antoine Bourdelle the greatest sculptor, his sculptures amaze all visitors who come to the museum and home where he lived there for 45 years, he turned his home into a museum. Bourdelle’s museum is a beautiful tribute to the 19th-century artist, a mix of an art gallery, a well-preserved home, and a gorgeous courtyard garden. The artworks on display span a wide range of aesthetics, some typically Art Deco, and others, such as the set of Beethoven busts, a clear sign of Rodin’s influence. There is plenty to see at the museum most visitors miss to see the museum but this should be in your itinerary.

Practical Information
Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6 pm its always closed on Mondays
The Permanent collection is free, but for the temporary art you must have a ticket
Ticket: EUR 9
How to get there: Metro: 4,6,12,13
Bus: 28,39,70,82,89,91,92,95,96

47. Do not miss music concerts and Orchestras at the Paris Philharmonie

La Philharmonie de Paris hosts major symphony orchestras without neglecting other forms of musical expression. It’s a rock-like building with the air of a hill rising from the Parc de la Villette, the Philharmonie offers innovative forms. Visitors can stroll across its thirty-seven-meter-high roof, which offers a panoramic view, merging the city and its suburbs. The building houses exhibition spaces and rehearsal rooms, and the symphonic concert hall holds 2400 seats designed by Jean Nouvel. The ground floor is a music workshop where children and adults can learn music, the building is suitable for people who are disabled.

See Why you should Visit the Philharmonie of Paris.

Practical Information
Opening hours: Opened every day from 10 am to 6 pm. Closed on Monday.
Closed between 1 pm and 2 pm.
You can purchase a ticket online
How to get there: Metro:5
Bus: 75,151

48. Ready to learn the history of Paris visit the Musee Carnavalet

Musee Carnavalet by David Monniaux/Wikimedia Commons

Visitors to Paris will be amused to learn about the history of Paris at the Musee Carnavalet, it helps to take you back in time to discover the history of Paris and its inhabitants. Located in the heart of the historical Marais district and housed in two private mansions, Carnavalet, where Madame de Sévigné lived, and Le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau, the Carnavalet Paris History Museum is the oldest museum in the City of Paris and one of the largest French museums with a collection. Experience the turbulence and torments of the French Revolution in the exhibition rooms devoted entirely to it and those of the Paris Commune. The museum has lifts to help make movement easier.

Practical Information
Opening Hours: Its opened every day from 10 am to 6 pm and closed on Mondays
The permanent collection is free, but you have to book a ticket for the temporary collections
There is a shop where one can buy gifts
There is a guided tour
The ticket office closes at 5:15 pm and the sales counters at 5:55 pm

49. If you love lilies then the right place to be is at the Musee de L’Orangerie Paris

Musée de l’Orangerie, Paris, France by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

The Musée de L’Orangerie houses an excellent collection of Impressionist paintings, and among them, some of Monet’s masterpieces. The museum is famous for its large mural ensemble of Monet’s Water Lilies. Monet worked on the paintings for thirty years and even helped design the two oval rooms where they are displayed. Visitors flock to the museum to admire the works of Claude Monet located in the Tuileries Garden. The museum displays a strong selection of post-Impressionist works, including Matisse, Modigliani, and Picasso. Monet lilies are engaging and the creativity attracts visitors to visualize the artwork. There is a gift shop and a café so do not be worried when you get hungry or you can also have a picnic at the Tuileries Garden next to the museum.

Practical Information
Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday 9 am to 6 pm closed on Tuesdays
The best time to visit is Early afternoon
Ticket: Adults EUR 12.50
How to get there: Metro: 1,8,12
Bus: 24, 42, 52, 72, 73, 84, 94

50. Experience the biggest palace with many mirrors in the World Versailles Palace

Palace of Versailles, France by Guilaume Speurt/Wikimedia Commons

Millions of visitors come to visit and see the Palace of Versailles, built by King Louis XIV. The Palace has been listed as a world heritage for forty years. The palace contains 2300 rooms, the rooms of the Palace are housing new collections of paintings and sculptures representing great figures and important events that mark the History of France. These collections continue to be expanded until the early 20th century, the Palace rediscovers its historical role with its central part restored to the appearance it had had as a royal residence during the Ancient Régime. The mirror hall the most famous room in the Palace is said to have 357 mirrors, the Palace is known as Chateau de Versailles in French. You can grab lunch at the restaurants inside the Palace but note the prices are quite high, if you have the Paris Pass you are lucky you will not only visit the Palace but museums around Paris.

15 Amazing  facts about the Palace of Versailles

Practical Information
Guided tours are offered at different times of the day
Palace Ticket: EUR 19.50
Opening Hours: Everyday 9 am to 5.30 pm except Monday
How to get there: Versailles Château Rive Gauche station, Versailles Rive Droite station, and the Chantiers station.
The audio guide is available in 12 languages

51. Picnic at the amazingly beautiful and largest Versailles Garden monument

The Gardens of Versailles is truly a work of art known as the largest and most magnificent garden in the world. Designed by the famous landscape designer André Le Notre, trees were brought from all over France to make the garden. Marked by walks, fountains, sculptures, parterres, and groves, the gardens stand as a testimony of 17th-century French detailing and design and offer a spectacular sight. The garden has three large parterres the North, and South, and water Parterres. The Water Parterre features two large rectangular pools, the North and South Parterres also known as the flower garden surround the base of the palace and can be viewed from the Water Parterre. The best feature of the garden is the walks designed around two axes they are sculptures around the garden that one will enjoy seeing made of marble and bronze. The Latona Fountain, designed by Le Notre depicts the events of Ovid’s Metamorphoses.

Practical Information
The garden is open every day from 8 am to 6 pm
You can choose a group tour to see around the Palace and garden
How to get there: How to get there: Versailles Château Rive Gauche station, Versailles Rive Droite station, and the Chantiers station.

52. All Football fans then visit the largest stadium Stade de France

Stade de France by Zakarie Faibis/Wikimedia Commons

Stade de France is the largest stadium in France and the stadium where the French national team plays its most important home matches, it held its first world cup in 1998 the stadium has also hosted two champions league finals. The ground has a very distinctive roof its most unique feature. Restaurants are open for lunch every day of the week, and as you discover the stadium you will be glad not to let your tummy rubble. Visitors are invited to stroll through the museum, to experience again the finest moments of the Stade de France: its construction, events, and daily life. Interactive events are offered in and around the stadium thus transforming the site into a real leisure land accessible to all. Each summer, the mythical pitch of the Stade de France is turned into a beach and in wintertime, a winter ski resort. Each year, the most important sporting events take place there: the 6 nations rugby tournament, football finals, and athletics meetings.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: French Tour:11am

English Tours: Thursday to Sunday 2 pm

You have to buy a ticket for Guided tours

53. Do not miss visiting the family home of the famous Painter Claude Monet House

Foundation Claude Monet by Calips/Wikimedia Commons

Explore inside this beautiful home of Claude Monet who lived there for forty-three years he lived designing his house to his taste. The barn next to the house became his first studio, Monet designed a large kitchen, suitable to prepare the meals of a ten people family that entertained a lot. The house has three entrances, the left entrance leads to Monet’s apartment, the middle entrance is the main entrance and the right entrance is for domestic use and leads to the kitchen. Visitors start with the blue room which is the sitting room. In this home, you will dive into the painter’s universe. They have guided tours.

Practical Information
You can book a ticket to tour the Claude Monet home in Giverny online
You can tour via a bike or join a guided tour which takes a half day
You can use public means Metro, bus, and train

54. Visit the Claude Monet Garden in Giverny

Monet Garden makes it the perfect day trip from Paris at any time of year, the garden is most visited yearly. The best time to visit is early evening when one can take photos and enjoy the garden with ought a crowd. The garden is stunning and you would not want to miss a visit, the garden itself is in two parts with a flower garden in front of the house and the famous water gardens constructed on land bought on the other side of the road from his house. The flower garden houses thousands of flowers including masses of tulips, irises, oriental poppies, and peonies plants with wonderful colors providing inspiration for Monet’s paintings. The water garden has a Japanese theme, the water is filled with famous water lilies.

10 Reasons to go to Monet’s House in Giverny.

55. Visit the Legendary and fifth-largest Stadium Parc des Princes

The stadium is the home ground of Paris Saint-Germain and has been since 1973 and with a capacity of just under 50,000. It’s the Fifth largest stadium. It is an iconic venue in the history of French sport, located in the City of Light’s 16th arrondissement. It stands out in the Porte de Saint-Cloud landscape with its iconic concrete columns that crown its roof. It was built to provide the city of Paris with a modern venue for important rugby and football matches, the stadium replaced the old Vélodrome. The Parc des Princes is a unique stadium, as much for its architecture, and its indescribable atmosphere during major national and European events, as for its history and the players who have played there. Endowed with avant-garde architecture for the time, the Parc des Princes is recognizable by its elliptical shape, as well as by its location above the ring road.

Practical Information
Opening Hours: 11 am to 4 pm
How to get there: Train: L, U
Metro: 9
Bus:175,189,289,42,72
Guided tour: Adult EUR 24.90
Match typical price EUR 35
The stadium is open to visitors

56. Do you love Wine then the Paris wine and cheese tour will mesmerize you

From the 20th century, nothing could beat the wines of France, the Paris tasting was organized by Steven Spurrier, an English wine merchant with a love of all things French. His Paris wine shop, Les Caves de la Madeleine, was famous not only for its high-quality wines but also for l’Academie du Vin, a wine school that Spurrier started in Paris in 1973 and today has branches all over the world. During the time of the Roman Empire, wine cultivation extended to such a degree that there was a surplus. The unique flavor of each wine is created by a combination of three principal factors, the climate, the soil, and the landscape. Take your understanding of French wine to another level in Paris with a guided wine and Champagne tasting in an atmospheric wine cellar in Paris. The Louvre is known for its wine-tasting tours, you can take your wine with chocolate or cheese.

book this tour with us: paris: wine and cheese lunch tour

57. Visit the preserved Medieval Fortress Château de Vincennes

Château de Vincennes by Ignis/Wikimedia Commons

Chateau de Vincennes is a formidable castle situated on the near eastern border of Paris and easily accessible by hopping on the Metro. It’s a true medieval fortress complete with donjon towers and a moat, the castle was a key site for the Kings of France from as early as the 12th century. It also served to protect Paris from foreign attacks, and the monarchy from popular uprisings. Outside the fortress walls, you’ll find the Jardin Floral, one of Paris’s botanical gardens, and the vast Bois de Vincennes. It would be peaceful to take a stroll down the garden and forest before going to the city. In French history, Chateau de Vincennes was a place of both marriage and birth for numerous monarchs.

Practical information

Opening Hours: 22 September to20 May: Open daily from 10 am to 5 pm

21 May to 21 September: Open daily from 10 am to 6 pm

Ticket: Adult: EUR 9.50

How to get there: RER: A

Metro: 1

Bus: 325, 46,56

58. Visit the Luxurious Loire Valley with fairy tale castles and exquisite Gardens

The Loire valley is worth a visit, plan a trip to the Valley from Paris is one of the easiest excursions out of the city to organize. Known for its sunflower fields, medieval towns with bustling markets, and some of the best wine, you cannot miss things to do in the valley. The Valley is a UNESCO heritage site, the valley Chenonceau is known as the Ladies Castle because of Diane de Poitiers, the valley has luxurious hotels where one can book and spend the night. You can also plan wine tours with friends and enjoy the best wines the valley can offer. One can go sightseeing enjoying the famous castles with the extraordinary architecture that will fascinate you.

10 Beautiful Castles to Visit on a day trip from Paris.

Practical Information
You can choose to do a guided tour
You can get there via car and public transport
Make sure to carry comfortable shoes as you explore the valley

59. Meet your famous individual at the Grevin Museum in Paris

Musee Grevin by David Stanley/Wikimedia Commons

Make sure to visit the amazing wax museum and enjoy a new experience. The museum is housed in a very peculiar building, which is divided into different rooms including a viewpoint and a theatre. The museum was founded in 1882 by Arthur Meyer, a journalist for Le Gaulois, on the model of Madame Tussauds founded in London in 1835. The Musée Grévin features over five hundred life-like wax characters representing the world’s best-known celebrities. The Grévin Wax Museum brought to life gory scenes from the French Revolution, as well as infamous murders. The museum’s visit begins in the palace of mirages: a room dedicated to an optical illusion. It was created for the Universal Exhibition in Paris in 1900. Even today, it functions like a giant kaleidoscope that multiplies the rooms infinitely. Enter the museum’s giant Kaleidoscope and marvel at a unique show of dazzling lights and soothing sounds.

Practical Information
book with us: grevin wax museum tickets
Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10 am to 6.30 pm
Holidays: 10 am to 7 pm
Ticket: EUR 20
Students EUR 16
How to get there: Bus: lines 20, 39, 48, 67, 74,85.
Metro: Grands Boulevards, lines 8,9

60. Drink the best bubbly sparkling white wine at the French champagne region

Too much of anything is bad, but too much champagne is just right by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Champagne wine region lies to the East of the Paris region its one of the greatest historical regions in France. The territory is famous for its sparkling wines, which took the name from the region., is a historic region in the northeast of France that is known for the beverage of the same name, Champagne. France’s Champagne region is broken up into five distinct wine-producing regions and they are Aube, Côte des Blancs, Côte de Sézanne, Montagne de Reims, and Vallée de la Marne. The two main commercial centers are Épernay and Reims. Legend has it that the monks came up with the method of making sparkling wine, make sure to visit the region when you are in Paris and taste all the fine wines. Make sure to research which Champaign houses you want to visit before going to the region.

5 Best Winery Tours  from Paris.

Practical Information

How to get there: The easiest way to Champagne from Paris is to take the high-speed TGV train. The region’s two major centers are Reims EUR 15 and Épernay EUR 22

61. Enjoy the delicious Macarons at the Laduree Restaurant in Paris

Macarons by Heather Barnes/Unsplash

Dessert who wants to miss this meal is not complete without ought tasting a Macaron the French cookie. Laduree is the original creator of macarons. It is safe to say that this shop is the most renowned sweet shop in Paris, and possibly in the world. The macarons range from classic flavors such as chocolate, vanilla, and salted caramel to rose, orange blossom, and even licorice. The restaurant has been making this sweet macaron since the 20th Century. The restaurant is located at 75 avenue des Champs-Élysées, The French macarons are sweet and perfect for birthday parties, bridal showers, family events, weddings, and baby showers. Their bite-sized nature, bright colors, and tempting textures make them hard to resist. Do not miss tasting this delicious treat when in Paris.

Practical Information

You must make a reservation before visiting the Laduree restaurant

Note the Queues are long

Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday 8 am to 10 pm

How to get there: George V line 1

Franklin D. Roosevelt’s lines 1 and 9

62. Visit the Imperial, Medieval, and Renaissance castle Chateau de Fontainebleau

Cour du cheval blanc, Château de Fontainebleau, France by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

The castle is a true home to most Kings, Fontainebleau is not only famous for its part in Napoléon’s imperial adventures but its renaissance architectural style. It is a fabulous French history relic built in the 12th century, it’s a UNESCO heritage. As a visitor, you not only learn the history of France but also get to see how the Kings and Emperors lived a luxurious life. This gorgeous, unique castle is the historical hub of Fontainebleau and it’s not difficult to see, it is one of the largest French royal châteaux. The castle hosts some of the most beautiful pieces of French History, such as Napoleon’s throne and the original Horseshoe staircase, known throughout the world, added under the reign of Louis XIII and featuring the great and sublime Francis I Gallery as well as the Grands Appartements. You cannot miss visiting this palace you will be impressed by its extraordinary architecture.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: Everyday apart from Tuesday 9 am to 6 pm

Ticket: EUR 13

How to get there: Train: R

Metro: 1,14

Bus: 2,3,7,8

63. Visit one of the largest Chateaux in France Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte

Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte, Maincy, France by Rene Cortini/Wikimedia Commons

Louis le Vau was the architect behind the magnificent Vaux-le-Vicomte the largest Chateaux in France. Its facades at the front capture the eyes of the visitors as they enter the Chateau de Vaux le Vicomte is a magnificent castle of architectural symmetry and balance. The castle has a pediment sculpted with squirrels Fouquet’s emblem and sweeping views of the gardens. Crossing the threshold, you enter the intimate world of one of the great 17th-century abodes. Spend an unforgettable day with the family wooden games are available every opening day in the gardens and treasure hunts are organized for Easter and the Christmas holidays. You can spend a romantic evening in the garden with candles lit up for you. You cannot miss visiting the chapel.

Practical information
book this tour with us: fontainbleau & vaux-le-vicomte chateaux day tour from paris
Ticket: Adults EUR 16.90
Children: EUR 11
Opening Hours: 11 am to 5.30 pm
You can get there by public transport or rent a car to get there

64. Visit the oldest and most Iconic luxurious Palace Le Meurice hotel

Le Meurice is considered one of the first luxury hotels in the world but it’s not stuck in time, the hotel is alive with the artist’s soul and magic. It’s an inspirational and fascinating place where 18th-century splendor and the most innovative modern comforts sit happily side by side. The hotel is located on the main road, but then that road is the rue de Rivoli, one of the most famous thoroughfares in Paris. Le Meurice palace hotel is one of the best places you visit in Paris you wake up to the beautiful sight of the Tuileries Garden, this hotel has been welcoming distinguished guests for over 200 years. The hotel is a member of the Dorchester Collection.

The Most Expensive Hotels in Paris.

Practical Information

How to get there; Train: H, L

Metro: 1,12,8

Bus;66,68,72

Make sure to make reservations at the hotel Palace and get to enjoy the Luxurious Palace Hotel

65. Experience the Indoor Sports Arena the Accor Arena

Accor Arena, the world’s 3rd arena, is a prestigious venue hosting concerts, shows, and sports events. It accommodates up to 20,000 seats. Sports and music are at home in Accor Arena, the largest arena in France. Located in the Bercy district of the 12th  arrondissement, Accor Arena has an original pyramid shape. The Accor Arena offers a Programme of more than 130 events each season and some memorable concerts by the greatest French and international stars, from Johnny Hallyday to Céline Dion, Elton John, Daft Punk, and Madonna who thrill fans from all over the world every year.

Practical information

Depending on the event you will get a ticket

Opening Hours: It is opened all Year round

How to get there: Matro:6

Bus: 64,72,89

66. Enjoy the Modern sculptures by Aguste Rodin at the Rodin Museum

Paris, France. RODIN MUSEUM by Britchi Mirela/Wikimedia Commons

The Musee Rodin was established in 1919 the museum’s vast collection is distributed between two sites the Hotel Biron, situated on the Rue de Varenne, and the Villa des Brilliants in Meudon, a suburb of Paris in the Hauts-de-Seine. The marble statue The Kiss in 1886, once considered inappropriate for public viewing, is today a centerpiece of the museum. The three-hectare garden is one of the most popular parts of the museum. Here you will find some of the artist’s most famous sculptures such as The Gates of Hell, Balzac, The Thinker, and Bourgeois de Calais, all surrounded by a charming landscape.

Practical information

Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6.30 pm closed on Mondays

Tickets; Adults: EUR 14

Garden: EUR 1

How to get there: Metro: Varenne o Invalides, line 13

RER: Line C

Bus: lines 69, 82, 87,92

67. Get to explore the extraordinary Hotel des Invalides with a historical Golden dome

Dôme des Invalides, by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

Have you visited a historical hotel before well here is one of the famous hotels you need to visit in Paris.! The Hotel is less visited because not so many people know about it, it is one of the most important monuments in Paris and it is also the burial ground of one of the most iconic historical figures of France: Napoleon. The hotel has a beautiful golden dome that is a tourist attraction and it will blow your eyes away when you see it. Located on the left bank of the Seine the Hôtel des Invalides was built under Louis XIV to host veterans and disabled soldiers of the French Army.

Practical information

Ticket: EUR 14

Opening Hours: 10 am to 6 pm

They are no guided tours

How to get there: From the underground station La Tour-Maubourg line 8 or Varenne line 13

From the bus stop, Vauban to Hôtel des Invalides lines 82 and 92

68. Get to the Holy Island Mont Saint Michel and experience an unforgettable sight

This UNESCO world heritage is one of Europe’s unforgettable sights set in a mesmerizing bay shared by Normandy and Brittany, the mount draws the eye from a great distance. The Christian Pilgrimage dates back to the 18th Century when Aubert, bishop of the nearby hilltop town of Avranches, claimed that the Archangel Michael himself had pressured him into having a church built atop the island just out to sea. It is one of France’s most visited sites it’s worth a visit as you explore the history of Christianity during French History. When exploring the fascinating monument, you will be needed to do a lot of walking so you must put on comfortable shoes.

Practical information
Mont is open all year round 9.30 am to 6 pm
It’s free to explore Mont
Make sure to be aware of the tides
There is a lot of walking make sure to carry comfortable shoes
How to get there: You can use public transport or rent a car to get there

69. Enjoy Vintage shopping at the Vanves Flea Market

Enjoy strolling at the Vanves Flea market and enjoy window shopping as you see the different gifts at the market. It is also referred to as the Puces de la Porte Didot. After the Marché aux Puces de Saint Ouen, the flea market is the largest in the Paris area. The Vanves flea market is also the only brocante flea market that takes place in intra-muros Paris. Make sure to watch your belongings they are pickpockets, especially with the large crowd. To get the best deals in the market you must reach there early at least by 7 am. Located in the south of the 14th Arrondissement of Paris. Look for a gift for your loved one at this flea market.

Bargain Shopping? The Best Flea Markets in Paris.

Practical information
book this tour with us: paris flea market guided tour-small group
How to get there: By Tramway: Line 3, exit at Porte de Vanves or Didot
By Metro: Line 13, exit at Porte de Vanves

70. The trending neighborhood Canal Saint Martin is a must see

Tree Reflections along the Canal Saint-Martin in Paris, France by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

The Canal Saint-Martin stretches for almost three miles through one of the most vibrant revitalized neighborhoods in Paris and empties into the beautiful Seine River. It’s a serene and scenic walkway that will allow you to experience quaint sidewalk cafes, independent boutique shops, fine-dining restaurants, and all the history, art, and cultural scenery you can handle. The Canal Saint-Martin is both a canal and a residential neighborhood about twelve minutes north of the city center. While the residents are friendly and take great pride in their area of the city, it’s important to respect the fact that it’s a living neighborhood’s one of the romantic places to go. Do not miss visiting this neighborhood it’s safe and you will find many people walking around.

Top 5 facts about the canal Saint Martin in Paris

Practical information

You can use public transport to reach this lovely neighborhood

71. Take your family to enjoy water sports at Park Nautic in Verberie

Do you love water sports, then do not worry Park Nautic in Verberie Paris is the place to enjoy a relaxing wakeboarding session located 45 minutes away from Paris. The watersports base is located near Compiegne and welcomes you from March to October, in a sporty and friendly atmosphere. The Park does not only do waterboarding, waterskiing, and knee boarding for beginners. The park is one unique feature in the Oise region the park offers a relaxed and calm feeling. Do not worry there is a restaurant that offers delightful cuisines so one can take a break from the watersports and take a bite. As a visitor, you will enjoy this park whether old or young the park offers a relaxing feeling.

Practical Information

The best time to visit is from March to October

If you have a Day pass you will definitely enjoy The Nautic Park

How to get there: Bus: 641 ARC express

72. For all Ceramic lovers Sevres National Ceramic Museum is the place to be

Sèvres Jeune fille trayant une vache by unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

The Sevres National Ceramics Museum collection covers the entire timeline of ceramic art, from different production techniques to changing styles. Situated outside Paris the museum has a rich collection of Ceramics created in the early 19th Century. The museum is a treasure trove of ceramic art from across the world. Its current special exhibition celebrates the art of the French gastronomic meal. Founded under Louis XV, it was recognized throughout Europe for the incomparable quality of its porcelain. The first floor focuses on magnificent collections of European earthenware and porcelain. Sevres is a very famous porcelain manufactory and it is amongst the most prestigious in the world. The gallery route is punctuated by numerous contemporary productions, including objects created by renowned master ceramists from around the world, as well as the many collaborations between the Manufacture’s artisans and contemporary artists. This museum is worth a visit.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: Open every day 10 am to 5 pm its closed-on Tuesdays

Note: The Museum does not have an air conditioner

The Museum is not conducive to Children

Ticket: EUR 7

How to get there: Metro line 9

73. Learn the history of Marie Antoinette history at the Conciergerie

Follow in the footsteps of Marie-Antoinette and take a self-guided tour of Paris and nearby surroundings to discover where the tragic queen left her mark. On the night of 2 August 1793, Marie Antoinette, the widow of Capet, was awakened abruptly in the Temple prison. Asked to get dressed, she was quickly separated from her daughter, Madame Royale, and from her sister-in-law, Madame Elisabeth. She was then transferred, under armed escort, to the prison in the Conciergerie. It would be best to have a guided tour to show you the places Marie Antoinette walked and stayed and what she did.

74.Discover the art at the Musee Jacquemart-André

Musee Jaquemart-Andre, Paris by David Mcspadden/Wikimedia Commons

The Jacquemart-André Museum is a museum in a former private hotel in Paris. Its collection is brought together by a private collector; Édouard André in 1875. He mainly collected works by old Italian masters, which he bought with his wife Nélie Jacquemart the two would travel to Italy to collect art and bring it back to France. The museum takes you on an artistic journey to the heart of dazzling and intact collections, the museum features works by Bellini, Botticini, Pietro Perugino, Canaletto, Alfred Boucher, Rembrandt, Anthony van Dyck, Sandro Botticelli, Jean-Honoré Fragonard and many more. This museum is a must-see.

A visit to the Jacequemart-Andre mansion in Paris

Practical Information

Ticket: EUR 7 to 12

Opening Hours:10am to 6 pm

The Café Jacquemart-André is open from Monday to Friday from 11.45 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from 11 a.m. on Saturday.

How to get there: Train; J, L

Metro: 13,9

Bus; 22,30,43,52

75. Chocolate lovers visit the Le Petit Musee du Chocolate

The museum allows one to taste new chocolate experience museum traces the history of this delicious dessert, which comes from its use in the mystical rituals of the Olmec, Aztec and Maya civilizations to the delights on display in the luxury boutiques of Paris chocolatiers. The museum immerses its visitors in the amazing world of chocolate and leads them through a fascinating voyage over the ages. The experience is intense and awakens the senses. The museum displays chocolate artwork a sailboat, a saxophone, Notre Dame, and the Eiffel Tower. Do not miss visiting this amusing museum that will take your breath away with its amazing chocolate artwork.

Practical Information

You can purchase your ticket online

Opening Hours: 10 am to 6 pm

How to get there: Train: H, L

Metro: 12,2

Bus: 30,54,56,85

76. Make sure to see the costume museum Musée Yves Saint Laurent Paris

The museum holds retrospectives of Yves Saint Laurent’s avant-garde designs, from early sketches to finished pieces. The museum has become a stunning exhibition space, located in the very hotel particulier where the master courtier worked for three decades. Yves Saint Laurent was one of the most celebrated fashion designers of his era, and many of his finest designs are showcased at this Parisian Museum. If you are into fashion then this museum is the best place to make sure to visit when in Paris.

Practical Information

You have to purchase your ticket online

Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 11 am to 6 pm

Ticket fee EUR 10

How to get there: Metro: 9

RER: C

Bus: 42,63,72,80,92

77. Walk down the beautiful streets of the Saint Germain des Pres district

This district is known for its 17th-century surviving buildings today the district is more popular due to its luxury boutiques, gourmet cafés, and trendy tea salons than for its historical role. Visitors enjoy strolling around the little streets, the food-lovers salivate in the windows of the fine cake shops and literature lovers lose themselves in the aisles of old bookshops. Saint-Germain-des-Prés remains to be one of the most prominent areas in Paris due to its history, cafés, boutiques, and winding streets. One can enjoy walking down the streets of Saint German des Pres taking in all the lovely sites in the district. Make sure to carry enough money to spoil yourself as you wander the streets.

Practical information

How to get there: Train: L, N

RER: B

Metro: 10

Bus: 47,63,72,84

78. Make sure to watch a movie at the largest Cinema in Europe Le Grand Rex

New Order at Le Grand Rex, Paris, France by Ardfern/Wikimedia Commons

Are you a film enthusiast then make sure to make a stopover at the most iconic art deco cinema is much more than just a movie theater, it has a grand auditorium that hosts world premieres, showings of the biggest blockbusters, sing-along movie nights, live orchestra ciné concerts, and much more. The luxurious interior transports you back to a time when going to the movies was a truly special occasion. Walking in, you might think you’re at the theater or even the opera. There are balconies, loges, and of course those magnificently rich plush red velvet seats. It has been a historical monument since 1981 makes one enjoy a great reputation in the world of film. Once you visit this magical cinema you will get a fantastic experience.

How to find English speaking movies in Paris.

Practical information

Opening hours: 10 am to 7 pm

How to get there: Train: H, L

Metro: 8,9

Bus:20,32,38,39

You can purchase a ticket online

79. Make sure to create an experience at the most beautiful and famous squares Place Vendome

Wear a fabulous smile, and great jewelry, and know that you are totally and utterly in control by Donatella Versace. The square was previously called Place Louis le Grand, In the center of the square, an equestrian statue of Louis XIV was set up, which was later destroyed during the French Revolution. Vendome has stunning architecture it is beautiful and impressive to the eyes of the visitors. The name Place Vendôme was eventually given to the square because the Duke of Vendôme used to own a hotel in the same location before Louis XIV purchased the area. Here is where you will find the famous Vendome column, the facades are beautiful and admirable to see. Make sure to carry enough money and enjoy the shopping spree here make sure to shop for the best perfumes and the best fashion designs. The Square has the best restaurants where one can enjoy a good meal as you walk around the square.

Practical Information

How to get there: Train: J, L

RER: A

Metro: 1,12,3,7

Bus: 39,52,66,68,72,94

80. Are you a Sea fun with all the creatures well make sure to go and see the Aquarium de Paris

Aquarium de Paris by Daniel Stockman/Wikimedia Commons

Located in the heart of Paris is the Aquarium in the Trocadero gardens of Paris it allows visitors to make a magical journey into the sea. Hosting over 500 species, more than 10,000 fish and invertebrate specimens, and more than 500 corals, the Aquarium lets you discover an incredibly diverse aquatic collection. It has 32 large shark species, and throughout the visit, numerous interactive activities are on offer. The Paris Aquarium has on-site dining options and a free cloakroom. The aquarium is fully accessible to strollers and to visitors with limited mobility. Guided tours for larger groups can be booked in advance. The on-site shop sells a range of aquatic-themed souvenirs.

Practical information

Opening Hours: 10 am to 7 pm

Ticket: Adults EUR 24.50

Children EUR 17

How to get there: Metro: 6,9

RER: C

Bus: 22,30,32,63,82

81. Partying in Paris; the Nightlife Mouffetard Pub Crawl

Do you love Partying and having fun well Mouffetard pub crawl in Paris is the place to be it is recognized as the best Pub Crawl in Paris, and the way to meet young travelers from all over the globe who are also looking to party hard. You cannot miss mingling with the locals as you party in Paris and make merry, and create new friendships with the locals. During this pub crawl, there is an offer of three free shots, alcohol is expensive thus take advantage of the pub crawl. This is an experience you do not want to miss when you go to Paris and meet new people hopping from one bar to the other, as you enjoy sightseeing in Paris at night. As you are enjoying partying with friends you raise your glass and shout Sante!

5 Most Luxurious Paris Nightclubs.

Practical Information

You must be 18 years and above to be part of the Pub Crawl

You can book a tour online or when you reach Paris, online it’s much cheaper

82. Learn the history of World War I at the Somme Battlefields

The Battle of the Somme is widely regarded as one of the most brutal battles in the history of World War I. Visitors get to see the trenches used by troops during the battle, make sure to include this in your Paris Itinerary. This is a fascinating day trip to take and take yourself down memory lane, walk in the trenches at the Beaumont-Hamel Newfoundland Memorial, visit the Sir John Monash Center, and marvel at the huge Lochnagar mine crater. You’ll also pay your respects to the fallen soldiers in Pozieres at the Windmill.

Practical Information

Anyone can go to the battlefield

How to get there: You can use public transport, or a car less than 2 hours

83. Shopaholics worry not La Vallee Village is the place to be

La Vallée Village is located on the grounds of one of the most visited tourist attractions in Europe, Disneyland Paris. La Vallée Village is one of the biggest and best-shopping outlets in the Paris region where you can browse over 110 fashion and lifestyle brands offering discounted prices. The center boasts a vast selection of shops and boutiques, ranging from world-leading designers to more affordable fashion. The best time to shop and visit the village is during the summer the village will satisfy all your fashion and shopaholic needs. The Village is also favorable to children they can also shop, they are charging stations so do not worry if your phone’s charge is almost finished.

The Best Shopping Malls in Paris.

Practical information

The best time to shop is during the summer

Its 40 minutes away from Disneyland Paris

84. Do you love nature then welcome to the Jardin des Plantes

Jardin des plantes de Nantes in Winter by John Samuel/Wikimedia Commons

Jardin des Plantes, officially Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle, the most popular attraction of the garden is the Grande Galerie d’Evolution. Located in the Natural History Museum, it’s where you’ll find one of the great children’s museums in the city, the Grande Galerie. Explore its collection of stuffed animals from the African savanna, the rose garden here is Paris’ most impressive, with more than 170 different varieties of flowers from throughout Europe. The Alpine Garden, set on a hillside, is home to more than two thousand different plants from Europe, North America, and the Indian subcontinent. If you love nature this is the place to be, enjoy and come bond with nature.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: Open daily 8 am to 5.30 pm

It’s free and open to all

How to get there: 36, 38, 40 rue Geoffroy-Saint-Hilaire

2, 8, 10, 18 rue Buffon

47, 57 rue Cuvier

85. Children’s amusement Park Jardin d’Acclimatation

Make sure to take your children to one of the awesome amusement parks in Paris Jardin d’Acclimatation. The park is a cross between a funfair, a zoo, a garden, and a large playground. Children are spoilt for choice with many rides: from merry-go-rounds, bumper cars, go-karts, distorting mirrors, a zip line, and a mini-canal ride. Pony, donkey, and camel rides are organized through the park’s walkways. This is an amusement park that will excite your children, with all the fun activities for children. The history of the Jardin d’Acclimatation was the vision of one couple: Emperor Napoléon III and Empress Eugénie. Inspired by Hyde Park, which marked their stay in London, they, in turn, made their Parisian dream of a park for enjoyment and leisure come true, on the edge of the Bois de Boulogne.

Things to do in Paris with Children.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: 10 am to 7 pm

Ticket EUR 1.50

How to get there: Petit Train from Porte Malliot.

By Subway: Les Sablons station, exit 2, then take Rue d’Orleans.

By Bus: lines 7, 244 on weekends and holidays

86. Admire a revue show in Cabarets tours

Cabarets are places where you can have dinner while admiring a show or a revue. In Paris, they became famous during the 19th century, during the Belle Epoque despite being considered places of debauchery. Today, they are still as popular as they always were -if not more- as some of them have become world-famous and founded a part of the popularity of Parisian nights. The Moulin Rouge is probably the most famous cabaret show in Paris! Founded in 1889 at the heart of the Montmartre district, its location is impressive from the start due to its original architecture topped by the famous mill that gave it its name. Do not miss this opportunity to explore Paris’s best cuisines.

87. Enjoy a Parisian Cabaret Night Show at the Paradis Latin

Le Paradis Latin, one of the most iconic cabarets in Paris, invited us to watch their new cabaret show ‘L’Oiseau Paradis. Le Paradis Latin took everything to the next level to make people spend an unforgettable night in Paris. See fantastic performances of ballet, musical comedy, French Cancan, and more playful acts titillating your senses. Its located in the Latin Square immerse yourself in Paris’ vibrant cabaret culture and attend the oldest cabaret theater in the city, designed by Gustave Eiffel.

The Best Cabaret Shows in Paris.

Practical Information

Ticket Price depends on the show you can purchase your ticket online

Opening Hours: 7.30 pm to 11.30 pm

How to get there: Train: N, P

RER: B

Metro:10,7

Bus: 21,38,47

88. Do you love Asterix, then take a leisure tour at the Parc Asterix

Make sure to take your family to enjoy the famous themed Park, Parc Astérix is fun for the entire family, including both the young and not-so-young. The park has 31 attractions and rides including ten just for young children. Parc Asterix, located only 22 miles north of central Paris, is based on the popular comic book series Asterix. There are five different worlds to discover: Gaul, The Roman Empire, Greece, The Vikings, and Travel Through Time. A new Egyptian world, inspired by the Caesar and Cleopatra book with a pharaonic attraction. All the rides in this park transform this popular comic series into real-life attractions, with creative genius at every turn.

Practical Information

You can use public transport o reach the Parc Asterix

89. Do you love animals then take a tour largest Zoo Parc Zoologique de Paris

The Parc Zoologique de Paris is located in the Bois de Vincennes, the largest public park in Paris. At the zoo, you can observe animal behavior in environments designed to replicate their natural habitats. First opened in 1934, the Paris Zoological Park has undergone a multi-year, 200 million Euro renovation in the 21st century, taking it to a new standard in modern animal care. The new zoo quickly becomes a great success and Parisians flock to observe the animals, mainly large mammals such as rhinos, giraffes, and elephants. The zoo is also home to a number of species threatened with extinction including Okapi, nocturnal lemurs, elephant seals and even pandas.

Practical Information

How to get there: Metro:1,8

Bus: 46,86,201,325

90. Love for art? Visit The Quai Branly Museum

Royal statues of Abomey in Quai Branly museum by Munfarid/Wikimedia Commons

Paris’s Quai Branly Jacques Chirac Museum has been honoring indigenous art and non-western civilizations since its opening in 2006. The aim of the museum is to encourage intercultural dialogue and underline the importance of non-western art and heritage. The collection includes artworks and ancient objects from Oceania, Asia, Africa, and America. If you’re an art and history lover, the Quai Branly Museum is the perfect place to visit. The five-storied museum is a tribute to the artistic brilliance of the indigenous people of colonized territories. Make sure to visit the museum.

The Best Modern and Contemporary Art Museums in Paris.

Practical information

Opening Hours: 11 am to 7 pm

Ticket price EUR 10

How to get there: Metro: Alma-Marceau, line 9.

RER: Pont de l´Alma, line C.

Bus: lines 42, 63, 69, 72, 80, 82, 87,92.

91. Discover the 19th Century Railway line La Petite Ceinture

Make sure to see the circular railway built as means to supply the city’s fortification walls, the stretches are now overgrown with over two hundred species of flora and fauna, vibrant with colorful flowers in the spring months and greenery against vivid graffiti and street art. Bridges, tunnels, and the original tracks remain mostly untouched, hidden just beyond the streets and neighborhoods of the outer arrondissements. The railway line is 32.5 km long located in the hyper Centre of the Île-de-France region and goes all around Paris inside the ring formed by the ring road. Much of this former railway line has been left undeveloped in Paris and it is still possible to access the tracks. There is one part of the line that is open to the public, although it only takes around 45 minutes to walk through it.

Practical Information

You can walk freely

How to get there: Metro: 9

Bus: 26,57,64,86

92. As a reader make sure to visit the oldest library Bibliothèque Nationale de France

Bibliothèque nationale de France, Paris by Poulpy/Wikimedia Commons

Do you love reading books then make sure to visit the oldest library which holds the history of France! The Bibliothèque Nationale de France is the National Library of France, located in Paris. It is intended to be the repository of all that is published in France. The library holds over ten million books, France is known for its rich cultural heritage. The library originated from the royal library by Charles V in 1368, opened to the public in 1692, and became the first free public library in the world in 1793. Numerous cultural events highlight and make known the library’s outstanding collections: exhibitions, lectures, symposiums, concerts, and meetings are planned all the yearlong.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: Open every day from 10 am to 7 pm closed on Mondays

Tickets: Adults EUR 45

Reading and culture pass EUR 15

Free entry for disabled people

How to get there: Metro: 6,14

RER: C

Bus: 25,64,71,89

93. Tour the oldest and biggest Mosque in France La Grand Mosquee

Located in the heart of the Latin Quarter, is the oldest and largest Mosque in France. La Grande Mosquée de Paris is the oldest mosque in mainland France. The Mosque was inaugurated in the interwar years in the 1920s. Founded by Si Kaddour Benghabrit, an impressive figure, who served as a state worker or fonctionnaire at the Quai d’Orsay. The Great Mosque of Paris is inspired by Spanish-Moorish styles of architecture. It was actually modeled on an existing Mosque in Fez. The Mosque is beautifully decorated and will take your breath away. Its architecture is unique in Paris, today, the Grand Mosque plays an important role in French social society, promoting the visibility of Islam and Muslims.

The places of worship you’re looking for in Paris.

Practical Information

Make sure to dress decently when touring the Mosque long dresses for women and wide trousers for men

Opening Hours: 9 am to 6 pm

Ticket: EUR 3

94. Enjoy a beautiful walk through the Parc de Sceaux

You will love the sumptuous formal French gardens, the numerous green rooms decorated with fountains, outdoor concerts, and operas, and the magnificent view of the canal from the Terrasse des Pintados. The park was designed by André le Notre, the most famous French landscape architect of the 17th century, this park is perfect for long walks, jogging, or even fishing. The many cherry trees, during the spring, transform the park into a place where you can celebrate Hanami, a traditional Japanese custom of enjoying the beauty of flowers. You can also enjoy a picnic at the park with friends. In the middle of the park, there is water that is refreshing when you sit around it.

Practical information

The Garden is free to stroll and enjoy

How to get there: RER: B

Bus: 128,379,395

95. Make sure to see the beautiful Botanic Gardens Le Parc de Bagatelle

The entrance to the park is through lovely medieval-style gates on the Route de Sevres near Neuilly-sur-Seine. A garden is a popular place of relaxation for Parisians and visitors alike, there is also an iris garden, collections of peonies and clematis, and a large pond of aquatic plants and water lilies. Other water features include a waterfall and shallow ponds designed as mirrors of water. There is a cave too and a Chinese pagoda as well as a number of gloriette, statues and little bridges and so plenty to look out for as you walk around the park. The park often organizes concerts and events during the summer. If you love nature this is the best place to be.

Practical Information

The park is free and anyone can visit

How to get there: Train: L

Metro: 1

Bus: 175,244,43,93

96. You cannot miss visiting the  Musée Marmottan Monet

Musée Marmottan-Monet, Paris by Unknown Arthur/Wikimedia Commons

The museum is well known for its fantastic collection of Claude Monet’s paintings, including the one that gave the name to the whole style of Impressionism Impression, Sunrise. However, it also has an excellent collection of artworks made by another Impressionist Berthe Morisot. And on top of that, it’s still quite a hidden gem among the museums in the French capital. The museum is a veritable hidden gem in Paris. You won’t have to battle the annoying crowds that throng the Louvre or the Musee d’Orsay.

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Practical Information

Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6 pm closed on Mondays

Ticket: Adults EUR 12

Young adults EUR 8.50

How to get there: Metro: La Muette, line 9

RER: Boulainvilliers, line C

Bus: Lines 22, 32, 52, 63

97. Love Music? Enjoy a concert at the La Seine Musicale

Located in the town of Boulogne-Billancourt, the musical city of Île Seguin, called the Seine of music will be principally dedicated to the organization of concerts and events. A music city, on one hand, a center of contemporary art on the other, the reconversion of Île Seguin into a musical kingdom is beautifully conceived. The Bellini Garden, which curls around the Great Hall, invites the public to wander and reflect on the preservation of biodiversity in urban areas. The Cite Musicale solves the paradox of remaining in perfect continuity with the urban planning project of Jean Nouvel, while at the same time constituting a signal, an emblem of the culture of Hauts-de-Seine.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: Opened Everyday 10 am to 7 pm Except Sunday

You can get your ticket online

How to get there: Train: L, N

Metro; 9

Bus: 175, 179,260,42

98. Enjoy Wine and Oysters at the Le Baron Rouge

Wine and Oysters by Dmitry Ganin/Unsplash

Le Baron Rouge is a lifeline for food lovers who turn up at the Aligre market just as the stallholders are putting away their wares. The restaurant is usually crowded especially in the evening, but you must not miss out on this warm and hearty wine bar. You can sample wine by the glass, but also have a meal of tasty oysters and various kinds of cheese. The walls of the amazing Rouge are carpeted with bottles and barrels are stacked from floor to ceiling. The wine is cheaper here and many come to enjoy the delicious meal of oysters and wine.

Best Wine tasting tours in Paris.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: Opened every day from 10 am

Note: The bar is usually crowded

99. Visit the last windmill in Paris Moulin de la Galette

The Moulin de la Galette is a windmill near the top of the typical Montmartre hill in Paris. Moulin de la Galette is fast becoming a favorite hang-out for artists and was even immortalized by Paul Renoir in his famous painting, Bal du moulin de la Galette. This legendary place was recently refurbished, it has lost none of its charms, and offers a menu of fresh, seasonal produce sourced from the very best suppliers. The windmill welcomes Parisians and visitors seeking entertainment, a glass of wine, and bread made from flour ground by the windmill. Dance at Le Moulin de la Galette by Pierre-Auguste Renoir is one of Impressionism’s celebrated masterpieces.

Practical information

How to get there: Train: H, L

Metro 12

Bus: 30,54,60,68

100. Get to see the haunted show at the Le Manoir de Paris

Le Manoir de Paris is Paris’ first haunted show, bringing to life the legends of Paris. Set in a prestigious building in the heart of Paris, step into the darkness for this interactive walk-through. Discover what lies in the shadows in the City of Light. Spread across three floors and 23 rooms in total, Le Manoir de Paris offers five levels of fearful activities that will surely run chills down your spine. Make sure to visit this haunted place that will give you an amazing experience. Immerse yourself in a new theatrical experience, and discover the terrible history of Paris as brought to life by over 20 professional actors. A unique live show and a must-see for thrill seekers. Goosebumps and fun are guaranteed.

Practical Information

How to get there: Metro Line: Poissonniere Line 7, Bonne Nouvelle lines 8, 9, and Gare de l’Est lines 4, 5, 7

Ticket: EUR 35

For more in Paris, book our available tours in the city and buckle up for an exciting Parisian adventure!