This is where the Parisians go on a beautiful day. Bring a picknick and have it on one of the lawns with students from Sorbonne and other locals.
The cinematheque has tributes to great directors and thematic festivals. Recent retrospectives have included homages to Jean-Luc Godard, and Canadian film director Guy Maddin. Click for more. Read more.
Located in the Hôtel Biron (where Rodin used as a workshop), is a must-visit for lovers of sculpture. This place is home to the famous The Thinker and The Kiss) Opens at 10am daily. Closed on Mondays.
People are exhausted and confused after completing the walk. Freak them out. When they exit yell "Benvenuti in Italia!!!"
It's in this national museum where you'll get to learn about the country's history during the Middle ages. Most notable features include the breathtaking tapestries of The Lady and the Unicorn.
Dancers in flamboyant costumes will take care of your entertainment in this cabaret in Pigalle. Drinks here could be very expensive so look at the prices before ordering. Daily shows: 9pm and 11pm.
Don't be afraid of the line, it moves quickly. Highly recommend going up in the bell towers to see the gargoyles and for one of Paris' best views.
Go to the roof at night and watch the light show at the eiffel tower, if you're into that sort of thing.
Welcome to Paris! Did you know that the Eiffel Tower is also referred to as the Iron Lady by the French?
Perfect for history buffs, Musée Carnavalet takes visitors back several centuries for a fascinating experience. See everything from Mari Antoinette’s hair to Napolean’s ceremonial armor.
The Tuileries Garden is a public garden located between the Louvre Museum and the Place de la Concorde in the 1st arrondissement of Paris. Created by Catherine de Medicis.
A mixed art house/mainstream single screen cinema in the heart of Left Bank intellectualism. Click for more. Read more.
Grab some wine, olives, cheese, and salami from the a grocery store (or better yet a fresh market) and snack with the locals on this little island gem. Snap photos at dusk.
After admiring the Cour Carré du Louvre, home to our défilés and the mysterious departure of l’Invitation au Voyage, seal your love by attaching a padlock to the railing of this romantic bridge.
This gorgeous Palais was used as the setting for the Phantom of the Opera! Nowadays it houses the world-renowned Paris Opera Ballet. Catch a show and end the evening in the superb onsite restaurant!
Check out the Louis Vuitton Yayoi Kusama pop up store here, and transform your photos of the Kusama universe with the Louis Vuitton Kusama Studio iPhone App! Get the App at http://bit.ly/LVKusamaApp
Also known as the Le Madeleine, this is a beautiful Roman Catholic church that has Neo-classical architecture. Do not miss the nave with three domes and the sculpture of the Last Judgment.
Outside the Sacre Coeur you'll get a beautiful panoramic view of Paris. Not to be missed!
This grand square (one of the biggest in Paris) is where visitors can walk along stone pavilions or stay under shaded trees. Don’t miss the Hôtel de Rohan-Guéménée, a museum dedicated to Victor Hugo.
Great food market including traiteurs and small restaurants. The Japanese and Morrocan are my favourites.
All you need to know is that they serve wine to-go at the garden cafe.
This museum usually has way shorter lines than the Louvre, and presents almost forty exhibitions every year! If you go on a Friday or Saturday the museum is even open until 10 pm!
Did you know: Paris' Luxor Obelisk indicates international time, making it the biggest sundial in the world?
The Petit Palais (Small Palace) is a museum in Paris, France. Built for the Universal Exhibition in 1900 to Charles Girault's designs, it now houses the City of Paris Museum of Fine Arts (musée des be
The Grand Palais ("Big Palace") is a large glass exhibition hall that was built for the Paris Exhibition of 1900. It is located in the 8e arrondissement of Paris, France.Built at the same time as
Plus très authentique et loin du fabuleux destin d'Amélie, la rue lepic dispose quand même d'une grande quantité de commerces où on trouve à peu près tout ce qu'on cherche....
A place to see when visiting Paris, but the plaza is just a tourist trap. Beware of the overpriced cafés. If the waiters are rude, it is not a tradition, they are just impolite.
Maybe the best bookstore in europe, the atmosphere it's just amazing, like no other in the world. Un endroit très spécial avec merveilleux gens qui travaillent ici et beaucoup de livres fantastiques.
Best graves to pay homage to: Amadeo Modigliani, Oscar Wilde, Marcel Proust and Jim Morrisson of course.
This elaborate arch bridge over the river Seine connects the Champs-Élysées quarter and Invalides. See the sculpted decorations of nymphs and cherubs, as well as the Art Nouveau pillars and lampposts.
Vous reconnaitrez facilement ce passage dans le film Chacun cherche son chat de Cédric Klapish, tourné en 1996. Retrouvez toute l'actualité Orange Cinéma sur Facebook. Read more.
A plus de 20 m sous terre, cette carrière garde un léger parfum d’aventure ! Read more.
This is Paris’s oldest theatre. Its facade features an art deco rendering of a vintage projector. New and often obscure international films are screened here. Click here for more. Read more.
This gothic chapel contains some of the best stained glass windows I've seen yet and should be near the top of your list of places to visit in Paris.
A must-see, typically Parisian. Great to chill in the afternoon or to hangout with your so bourgeois friends at night. Simple and efficient.
Airy even when seated inside. Service attentive yet informal. Ideal place for a catch up spontaneously. We were there after 9pm for dinner and it was a-bustle still.
Spend a summer night on the lawn listening to violinists in the park between St. Eustache and Chatelet Les Halles shopping center...
