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Meininger hotel Paris Porte de Vincennes for your perfect city trip. Book here & save 10%. Central city hotel with best connection to Louvre, Eiffel Tower and other highlights.
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- Butte-aux-Cailles. 13. Arrondissement – Metro 6, Exit Corvisart | Metro 7 Place d’Italie or Tolbiac. Butte-aux-Cailles in Paris’s 13th arrondissement is an often overlooked neighborhood in Paris.
- Rue Sainte-Anne. 1st /2nd Arrondissement – Metro 7 or 14, Exit Pyramides | Metro 3 Quatre – Septembre. Rue Sainte-Anne in Paris is a Japanese food lover’s dream.
- Oberkampf. 11th Arrondissement – Metro 1, 5 or 8, exit Bastille, or Metro 9 exit Voltaire. The Oberkampf area in Paris buzzes with energy. Stretching boadly between Bastille and Oberkampf, this hotspot offers an alternative, hip vibe.
- Canal St. Martin or Bassin d’Arsenal. An evening by the water, watching the sunset and sharing a bottle of wine is an unforgettable experience. The Seine river banks, with a view of the shimmering Eiffel Tower and the famous bateaux mouches passing by, are favorites for both tourists and Parisians.
- Rue de l’Abreuvoir. Origin of the name: Abreuvoir means “trough” and the path once lead to a source that provided water for the area. Rue de l’Abreuvoir is a charming little lane tucked away in the back area of Montmartre.
- Rue des Barres. Origin of the name: Barres means barrier and refers to the proximity to the Seine, the last road/house before the Seine. Rue des Barres is a tiny street of only 130m in length.
- Rue de la Bûcherie. Origin of the name: Bûches = log, it was here the firewood was loaded off the boats. This is a small side street on the Left Bank directly across from the Seine River and has lovely views of Notre Dame.
- Rue de Buci. Street named after Simon de Buci, who was the premier president of the parliament and an advisor of the King in the 14th century. Whether you heard the name Rue de Buci before or not, I am sure you’ve seen pictures.
Nov 27, 2023 · Latin Quarter & the isles — A balance of city energy and quiet streets. Le Marais — A trendy neighborhood in a historic setting. Montmartre — A beloved and beautiful art district on a hill with great views. Eiffel Tower & the Seine — A charming walk through a Paris postcard.
- Trocadero Square. Getting there early in the morning by metro, bus or walking to Trocadero Square for the best views of the Eiffel Tower is one of the best things to do in Paris.
- Eiffel Tower, one of the must-see sights in Paris. The Eiffel Tower was created for the Universal Exhibition of Paris in 1889 and although Parisians did not like its design at first, over time it has become the most important symbol to see in Paris and the most visited monument in the world with more than 7 million people a year.
- The Louvre. The Louvre, the most famous and visited museum in the world, is another must-see in Paris. Inaugurated at the end of the 18th century, this enormous space located in the Louvre Palace houses some of the most important masterpieces of history such as Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, the Venus de Milo or the Seated Scribe from ancient Egypt.
- Royal Palace Gardens. The Royal Palace Gardens, located a few metres from the Louvre Museum, are a haven of peace where you can relax after a visit to the museum and another of the must-see places in Paris.
- Rent A Parisian Flat in Montmartre
- Search For Street Art in Belleville
- Get The Chills at The Vampire Museum
- Lounge with The Locals at The Jardin Du Luxembourg
- Hunt For Roman Ruins in The 5th Arrondissement
- Spend A Charming Afternoon in Le Marais
- Eat French Breakfast in A Residential Neighborhood
- Learn About World War II History at The Vel d’Hiv Monument
- Explore The Underbelly of Paris at The Sewer Museum
- Discover Unusual Things to Do in Paris at Parc Villette
If you’re after unique Paris experiences, what could be better than staying in a Parisian flat in a historic neighborhood? By Martina from Places of Juma | Follow on Instagram The Canal Saint Martin, which extends over 4.5 km, is one of the best places to visit in Paris away from the typical tourist’s path. This picturesque working-class area amaze...
By Coni from Experiencing the Globe | Follow on Instagram Paris has a thriving street art scene. So much so that Paris’ City Hall allocated a big part of the 500 million euros budget of participatif to create murs d’expression–painted walls all around the city. Tourists usually find street art in the trendy neighborhoods of Montmartre, Le Marais an...
By Ivan from Mind the Travel | Follow on Facebook When it comes to alternative things to do in Paris, it’s hard to beat a visit to the Vampire Museum! Located in a private house on the outskirts of Paris, the Museum of Vampires is arguably the most fascinating museum to visit in the city. This busy, eclectic, creepy museum can be easily reached by ...
Relaxing in the Jardin du Luxembourg is like stepping back in time. Old Parisian men playing chess, children pushing vintage toy sailboats around the fountain… the atmosphere is wonderful, especially against the backdrop of the beautiful Luxembourg Palace. There are plenty of benches scattered around the garden where you can lounge with a good book...
By Danik from Danik the Explorer In the heart of the Jardin des Plantes Quarter (5th arrondissement) lies the remains of a 2nd century Roman amphitheater. Yes, that’s right: there is a Roman arena located on the outskirts of Central Paris! Back in the day, the arena used to seat 15,000 people when there was regular combat fighting taking place. Sin...
By Christina from Travel2Next | Follow on Facebook Tucked away in the 3rd and 4th arrondissement, Le Maraisis a hip part of Paris that was once the Jewish quarter of the city. Le Marais is a place that locals love to visit, and there’s plenty to explore in Le Marais, from charming architecture and Jewish monuments to patisseries, quirky bars, stree...
Eating a typical French breakfastamong the locals is a great non touristy thing to do in Paris. Sipping orange juice and eating fresh bread and jam away from the maddening crowd is the perfect way to kick off the day. And you don’t need to wander far and wide to find a place! Despite being only a few blocks from Les Invalides and the Champ de Mars,...
By Julie from The Red Headed Traveler For most people, the name “Vél d’Hiv” is as foreign to them as the pronunciation of it. But that’s not too surprising. For decades, the French government wanted to forget that during World War II in 1942, thousands of Jews had been rounded-up and arrested. But the awful, shameful truth is these French Jews had ...
By Carol from Wayfairing Views | Follow on Facebook Most of Paris’ most popular museums are above ground, but there is something very interesting happening in subterranean Paris. The Orangerie may have amazing Monet art. But the Sewers of Paris Museum offers a glimpse into Paris’ darker underbelly, and it’s definitely not something found in the typ...
By Tan from Travel to Work Parc De La Villette is a picturesque area in the 19th district of Paris. It is also a fascinating place to soak up the “beau -beau” culture of Parisians. Thought it is not listed in many Paris City Tours, it has its own unique charm. The very first thing you should do here is take a self-drive electric boat to navigate th...
Jul 21, 2024 · Stroll along the Champs-Élysées, dine at an outdoor café, enjoy the views from the Eiffel Tower and Arc de Triomphe, say hi to the Mona Lisa in the Louvre, and day trip to Versailles. These all top the list of the best things to do in Paris, but there are also neighborhoods to explore and new foods to try.
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Nov 22, 2023 · 1. Go Museum-hopping. Louvre museum. There are over 130 museums in Paris, big and small and you can spend days staring at artworks, sculptures, and installations of all shapes and sizes. Museum-hopping is a perfect activity for traveling to Paris solo.
