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Don’t Break the Bank: 30 Free Amazing Things to do in Paris

You may ask yourself what makes Paris the perfect place for a vacation, Paris has its charm that attracts many to come and see the beautiful and amazing wonders it beholds, from its world-renowned architectural museums to delicious cuisines and stunning art. Paris the city of lights is one of the most famous cities in the world and for very good reason. There鈥檚 always something going on in Paris. It鈥檚 the perfect place for a romantic getaway. The city of Paris has a lot to offer. Every season Paris is a great place to visit during winter the city turns into a Christmas movie. The restaurant is good with splendid food, but there’s almost always a long queue keep in mind to be there early. Paris has some breathtaking viewpoints; the viewpoints offer an amazing experience to tourists.

Here are the free places one can visit and enjoy when in Paris

15 Marvelous Places to Visit in Paris.

1. Take a stroll at the astonishing Montmartre

Montmartre by Unknown Artist

One of the safest, most beautiful, and most popular areas in Paris Montmartre. The area is famous for its hill, which was at the heart of the Communard unrest of 1871. It鈥檚 free to visit, your visit is not complete without stopping at the Place du Tertre where artists flourish and you can get a portrait of your picture. Saint Pierre de Montmartre is one of the oldest churches in all of Paris, Le Consult coffee house and restaurant to get exquisite food the building is one of the oldest houses on the Butte. The best time to visit is during the wine festival in October the Montmartre vineyard produces a small amount of wine auctioned off for charity.

Book a tour with us: Montmartre free walking tour

Practical information

How to get there: Paris Metro line 2 runs across the city from east to west. Montmartre sits right in the middle of the line and is subsequently accessible from three of the stations. Line 2 runs directly underneath Boulevard de Clichy, the lower part of Montmartre.

2. Flower lovers take a tour at the Ile de la Cite Flower Market

Ile de la Cit茅 June 1970 by Osbornb/

Are you in love with nature and flowers? Visit one of the prettiest flower markets in Paris, the 脦le de la Cit茅 Flower Market. The famous Flower and Bird Market are located, just at the exit of the Cit茅 metro not far from the Notre Dame Cathedral. Formerly known as the Flower and Bird Market, it is now called Queen Elizabeth II in honor of the British sovereign. The bird market only opens on Sundays and offers a wide variety of birds, some of which are rare, everyone comes here to buy flowers for their balconies, their homes, and gardens and it is a truly unique and endearing place for a walk and tourists to get a feel for the real pulse of the city. There are two other flower markets in Paris Place de la Madeleine and Place des Ternes. The Ile de la Cit茅 flower and bird market is a haven of peace and a showcase for the wonders of nature, set on an iconic island in the Seine.

Practical Information

Opening time: Monday to Saturday 8 am to 7;30pm and on Sunday 8 am to 7 pm

How to get there: One will use Metro line 4

3. Visit one of the most visited monuments the Sacre Coeur

Basilica Sacre Coeur, Paris by David McSpadden/

The Sacr茅-Coeur Basilica is one of the most visited monuments in Paris it is free to visit. Located in the Montmartre district, the construction of this basilica, Paul Abadie was inspired by two iconic monuments. A climb to the top will be worth it for the wonderful panoramic views across the heart of Paris. The basilica remains one of the city’s most iconic and instantly recognizable structures. To access the Dome, you must have the energy to climb three hundred stairs the entrance is outside the Basilica’s left side. Unfortunately, the area is well-known for harboring scam artists and pickpocketers, so one has to be vigilant at all times.

Practical information

Opening hours: 6 am to 10;30pm

The Basilica is accessible to disabled visitors.

The dome: One must purchase a ticket to see it open from 8;30am to 8 pm depending on the season.

How to get there: Anvers or Pigalle Line 2 or Jules-Joffrin Line 12 or Abbesses Line 12. From all of these stations, you will have to take a short walk.

4. Sight-See the great monument the Arc de Triomphe

Arc de Triomphe, Paris 5 February 2019 by Jean Chalgrin/

The Arc de Triomphe Paris, the most monumental of all triumphal arches, was built between 1806 and 1836. The Triomphe is free to see from the outside to enter one must get a ticket, and it is accessible to disabled visitors. The Arc de Triomphe stands at the center of the Place Charles de Gaulle, the arches’ whole decorative style is entire of the tradition of sculpture from the first half of the nineteenth century. The triumphal arch is in honor of those who fought for France, Majestic and strong, the Arc de Triomphe is truly a fitting symbol of France鈥檚 strength and resilience. Today, this triumphal arch is arguably one of the most famous military monuments on earth. Visitors can take photos outside from all corners.

Practical information

Open time: Opening hours: April to September: from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.; October to March: from 10 a.m. to 10.30 p.m.-Closed

Charges: General admission is 13 euros; entry is free for children under 18 and French nationals and EU residents between the ages of 18 and 25.

How to get there: You can use a Metro via lines 1, 2, or 6 on the city’s metro system, or line A on the RER commuter express train.

5. Cruise in the amazing  Seine River as you adore Paris

Bridge over the River Seine, July 2022 by Unknown Arthur/

The Seine is France’s second-longest river after the Loire. It rises in the wine-making region of Burgundy, near the town of Dijon. Views of Paris from the river include Notre Dame Cathedral, the Louvre Museum, and the Eiffel Tower. The two banks of the Seine are referred to as La Rive Gauche on the Left Bank and a La Rive Droite on the Right Bank. Both banks are listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites and they each offer their distinct flavor of the Parisian experience. The pedestrian bridges crossing over the river allow one to enjoy the scenic view of the river as you cross over. The river is known to have many bridges each has its unique history and striking features. One can do a river tour, but one has to purchase a ticket to take a boat tour. The banks of the Seine provide a wonderful setting for a relaxed picnic, particularly in the spring and summer months.

Practical Information

The river is open 24/7 anyone can spot and see it.

Boat Cruise: The Bateaux-Mouches promenade cruise costs 14 euros for adults and 6 euros for children between 4 and 12 years old.

How to get there:

By Train – The airport has a metro station and to reach the Seine River

By Bus – Buses from CDG airport to Paris run every 15-30 minutes

By Car -Taxi services are also available which you can book in advance for a smoother experience.

6. Admire the Gothic Majestic Notre Dame Cathedral

Paris, Notre Dame by Dietmar Rabich/

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The Notre Dame Cathedral Paris or Notre Dame de Paris is a Gothic cathedral that stands majestically on the banks of the River Seine; it has its main entrance to the west. There is no entrance fee to the majestic Notre Dame Cathedral. The cathedral is famous for its rose windows, it鈥檚 a typical feature of gothic architecture. They consist of circular windows fitted with stained glass, and Notre Dame has three in total. The ceiling you see when you look up hides the over-croft, which is the support system for the external roof.

A brief history of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris

Practical information

Opening hours: Monday to Friday 8 am to 6;45pm, Saturday to Sunday 8 am to 7;45pm

How to get there: By Metro: If you are using the metro then get on line 4 service to 脦le de la cite

By Train: Notre Dame Cathedral is also accessible by taking an RER B or C service to Gare De Saint

By Bus: If traveling by bus you can board bus numbers 63, 70, 95, and 96 and alight at a bus stop near Notre Dame Cathedral.

7. Appreciate the best vintage at the Le Marche aux Puces de Saint Ouen

Do you love vintage things? Then the best place to be is Le March茅 aux Puces de Saint-Ouen, which is the largest flea market in the World in Paris it’s a vast hunting ground for beautiful antiques and vintage finds. It is located beyond the Montmartre neighborhood, it鈥檚 a complex surrounded by many shops and stalls. It鈥檚 best to visit the market early, there is a lot to see, and it fills up. As a visitor feel inspired to spend an hour or so getting lost in its narrow passageways, and do not be afraid of poking your nose into some of the markets. Be sure to stick your head into the legendary Chez Louisette. The market is a good place to get a gift for a loved one. It would be advisable to carry cash as most shopkeepers do not accept cards, do not forget to bargain on the prices to get a good deal.

Practical Information

Opening hours: Saturday 9 am to 6 pm, Sunday 10 am to 6 pm, and Monday 11 am to 5 pm

How to get there: The easiest way to get to the Puces is via metro line 4, you can also take line 13 and exit at station Garibaldi.

8. Shop the best fashion at the Galeries Lafayette Haussmann

Fashion is the armor to survive the reality of everyday life by Bill Cunningham, Paris is the city where Marie Antoinette used to spend heavily on fashion and where Coco Chanel invented the iconic Little Black Dress. Are you a fashion enthusiast the place to be is Galeries Lafayette a grand department store in Paris the largest in Europe is known for its upscale fashion, gourmet food, beautiful Art Nouveau architecture, and in-store activities. It has long been a popular tourist attraction in Paris, welcoming thousands of Parisians and visitors each day.

Practical information

Opening time: From 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. from Monday to Saturday

How to get there: Galleries Lafayette is right outside Chauss茅e d’Antin-La Fayette subway station, which serves subway lines 7 and 9.

You can also get here on buses 20, 21, 22, 68, and 81, or by taking the RER A train to Auber station.

9. Adore the true architectural gem  Petit Palais

The main entrance of Petit Palais, Paris, France by Calips/

Nested in the heart of Paris, the Petit Palais is a true architectural gem, it houses the Paris Museum of Fine Arts, and the building is a work of art it has a rich d茅cor. It was built in 1897 and is an excellent example of the Beaux-Arts style of architecture. The building has a garden with a unique circular courtyard that is worth visiting it鈥檚 a peaceful haven where visitors can relax eat and drink while enjoying the fantastic view of the building. The entrance there is a tall and intricately sculpted archway house with an elaborate gold doorway, just a teaser of what Girault鈥檚 designs awaits inside. The most preferable time to visit the Petit Palais is in the morning before it becomes crowded.

Practical Information

Opening hours: it’s open from Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6 pm

How to get there: By Metro: Metro Lines 1 and 13 stop at Champs-脡lys茅es, Clemenceau, and Line 9 at Franklin D. Roosevelt stations its an 8-minute walk from the stations

By RER: Take Line C to Invalides Station and walk for a few minutes

By Bus: Bus Lines 28, 42, 72, 73, 80, 83, and 93 stop at the Grand Palais and Champs-脡lys茅es, Clemenceau bus stops near Petit Palais Paris.

By Car or Taxi: The museum is roughly 18 kilometers from Orly Airport.

10. Stroll on the largest public park Boise de Vincennes

The Bois de Vincennes is the largest public park in Paris, Half is forest, the other half lawns, and lakes. It offers a wide choice of outdoor activities such as boating, canoes and bicycle rentals, pony rides, theatres, and exhibitions. Located on the outskirts of Paris and accessible by public transport, this historic hunting wood for French kings is today a perfect place to get some fresh air or to do some sport. The Bois de Vincennes plays an active role in raising awareness about the preservation of natural spaces. Today, the City of Paris continues to maintain the Bois de Vincennes while also supporting environmental programs. There is a restaurant on the island where visitors can eat and enjoy, in the middle of the lake as well as a Buddhist temple that occasionally holds cultural festivals.

Practical Information

 Opening hours: The wood is open 24/7

The zoo is open year-round from 10 am-5 pm during the winter and from 9:30 am to 6 pm during the summer.

How to get there: By Metro: From Metro Line 1 exit at Ch芒teau de Vincennes Station via Cote Ch芒teau de Vincennes.

11. Buy the perfect perfume gift at the Fragonard Perfume Museum

Fragonard Perfume Museum, Paris by Nico Paix/

Have you ever seen a perfume museum? The Fragonard Perfume Museum Paris is a small museum dedicated to the world of perfume; the Fragonard Perfume Museum of Paris is always free. The Perfume Museum is one of the best free museums in Paris so you cannot miss this wonderful museum. The museum shows visitors how perfumes are manufactured and processed from raw materials. the Perfume Museum Paris Fragonard holds and exhibits a collection of ancient bottles retracing the history of fragrance from Ancient Egypt to the 20th century. You can get a guided tour, and as a visitor be open to smelling multiple aromas and open your senses to the world of enchanting perfumes. End the guided tour at the museum boutique where you’ll collect an exclusive Pivoine perfume and soap set, inspired by the museum’s flower of the year.

Practical information

The free guided visits are in English and French. They start every 15 minutes and they last 20 minutes.

Opening Hours: Open every day from 9 am to 5;30pm

How to get there: You can reach the museum by metro, Op茅ra metro station lines 3, 7 and 8

12. Shop till you drop at the largest shopping area 59 Rivoli

Immeuble du 59 rue de Rivoli, Paris by Chabe/

Located on Rue de Rivoli in one of the largest shopping areas in Paris.59 Rivoli is part gallery, part studio, and part celebration of creative freedom, as you enter you will notice the building at 59 Rue de Rivoli isn鈥檛 like any other famous Paris shopping street, A very interesting detail is that the whole building is painted, from the walls to the stairs to the entrance, everywhere you look is a work of art by an artist, this place is home to an enormous artistic space that serves as a squat, workshop, and gallery. It鈥檚 free to enter and open to the public, the museum has six floors you can see the artists working, creating, and chatting with the guests. The museum holds free concerts, exhibitions, and performances on the ground floor. The building at 59 Rivoli was formerly a branch of the Cr茅dit Lyonnais bank and it was abandoned for 15 years by the French state before artists took over the six-story space.

Practical information

Opening Hours: 59 Rivoli is open every day except Monday from 1 pm to 8 pm. Closed only on Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.

13. Nature loves Jardin des Plantes is the place to be

Do you love nature Jardin des Plantes is the place to be, and the garden is located in Paris. Known for its ancient flower gardens, exotic vegetation greenhouses, a tiny zoo and a handful of small scientific museums, this famous park in Paris is a popular place for visitors of all ages to spend an hour or even an afternoon. The School of Botany, in the center of the garden, combines the discovery of temperate region vegetation with teaching. The garden is kid-friendly on many levels, from the Art Deco hot house to the enormous network of hollowed-out bushes, where Parisian tots love to hide. The Plantes is free to enter, and you could enjoy a very satisfying 30-minute visit. Jardin des Plantes houses several cafes. Visitors can treat themselves to a snack in the numerous caf茅s and stands.

Practical Information

Opening hours: The garden is open from 8 am to 6;30pm

How to get there: The easiest way is to get to the 鈥淕are d’Austerlitz鈥� station, which is served by the metro lines 5 and 10 as well as the RER C.

14. The Palais Royal

Palais Royal, Paris 8 September 2019 by Alexandre Prevot/

The Palais-Royal and the associated gardens is a palace just a short distance north of the Louvre and at the southern end of the road that leads to the Opera. There is a large round fountain containing multiple big shiny bowls. There are shops selling women’s clothing, jewelry, antique knick-knacks, historical figurines, and even up-scale gardening tools. There are art galleries, two caf茅s, and three restaurants under the arcades, one of which is the Restaurant Vefour, the only remaining establishment from the Garden’s Pre-Revolutionary days. The reason that the Palais Royal is known today is the Buren Columns it has 260 octagonal black and white striped marble columns. The park is free and open to the public.

Things to do near the Palais Royal in Paris

Practical Information

Opening time: The opening hours depend on the season, it’s open every day from 8 am to 10;30pm

How to get there: One can use metro lines 1 and 7

15. Tour the famous resting place at the Pere Lachaise Cemetery

Cimeti猫re du P猫re Lachaise sous la neige by Syced/

P猫re Lachaise Cemetery is famous as its the final resting spot for famous artists, writers, performers, scientists, generals, politicians, culinary stars, inventors, and other celebrities is the most visited cemetery in the world. This mystical place spread over 43 hectares is the largest green space of the French capital and contains more than 70 000 burial plots. It gives an open-air museum feeling to visitors with charming sculptures on the tombs. There are many different funerary art styles like gothic tombs, ancient mausoleums, and Haussmanian-style vaults. The entrance to the cemetery is free and open to the public. The notable grave is Jim Morrison, whose grave is a constant source of strife.

Practical Information

Opening time: Depending on the season the cemetery is open from 8 am to 5;30pm

How to get there: Metro line 2

16. Watch the Eiffel tower light up at night

, , via Wikimedia Commons

Are you looking for one of the most magical experiences to have in Paris, then you simply need to enjoy the glittering lights of the Eiffel Tower. The Eiffel tower is the symbol of Paris. Daily as dusk settles over the city, the Eiffel Tower invites spectators to admire her golden aura, as soon as it gets dark, the Eiffel Tower鈥檚 golden lighting switches on automatically within less than ten minutes, thanks to light-sensitive twilight sensors. These lights are both for aesthetic and safety purposes since they light the route for visitors and ensure the proper operation of the monument at night.

Practical information

What time does light up It lights up Every Night

How to get there: By the Metro: Line 9, Line 6, and Line 8

By RER: Line C

17. Explore the largest art collection at the Musee d鈥橝rt Moderne

The Musee d鈥檃rt moderne de la Ville de Paris is one of the largest collections of modern and contemporary art in France, boasting over 11,000 works. Divided into various halls, visitors will be able to see several artistic movements including Cubism, Fauvism, Realism, Abstract, and Contemporary Art. The permanent collection, free to the public, in 2010, the Musee d鈥橝rt Moderne became renowned worldwide due to a robbery that took place in the museum. An art thief broke in one night and stole several works by Picasso, Matisse, Braque, Modigliani, and L茅ger. Before going inside, it’s worth taking a moment to admire the museum鈥檚 emblematic Art Deco exterior, with its immense columns and high-relief sculpture centered around Apollo, the god of the arts.

Practical information

Free entrance. However, you are asked to donate between 鈧� 5 and 鈧� 12

Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6 pm, its closed-on Mondays

How to get there: Metro: line 9.

RER: line C.

Bus: lines 32, 42, 63, 72, 80, and 92.

18. Enjoy a small neighborhood Festival at the Arenes de Lutece

Arenes de Lutece is a first-century Gallo Roman amphitheater hidden from street view, it is one of the city鈥檚 two visible remaining structures from when Rome ruled this swath of Europe and Paris was just a small settlement called Lutetia. The bleachers of the amphitheater are well preserved and accessible to everyone, the arena is now a public space that brings together young and old, petanque players and football players. Small neighborhood festivals are regularly organized there. On the site, there is also a birdhouse aimed at the youngest for ornithological educational discoveries. It also offers a botanical route through the park. The Lutece Arena is the oldest historic monument built in Paris and is the third-largest Roman coliseum in France.

Practical Information

Opening hours: The arena is open daily but timings depend on the season from 8 am to 9 pm

How to get there: Access by an arched passageway at 47 rue Monge, admission free.

By Metro: Stations Cardinal Lemoine Line 10, Jussieu Lines 7 and 10, and Place Monge Line 7.

19. View  the astonishing studio at the L鈥橝telier Brancusi

The Atelier Brancusi is a French glyptotheque forming an annex of the Center Pompidou, in Paris. Located on Georges Pompidou Square, it is designed to reproduce the studio of the Romanian sculptor Constantin Brancusi. The museum space features a closed garden, where visitors can view part of the studio through a glass wall. The studio, then and now, was a work of art in itself; Brancusi created mobile groups, regularly rearranging the sculptures on display to demonstrate particular spatial relationships. It is a national museum of modern art in Paris. It displays 137 sculptures, 87 bases, 41 drawings, 2 paintings, and more than 1600 glass photographic plates and prints by Brancusi. Brancusi lived and worked in several different studios in Paris from 1904 until he died in 1957. It is a free entry to all.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: Monday to Sunday 2 pm to 6 pm its closed-on Tuesdays

20. Take a cool tranquil stroll at the Canal Saint Martin

Canal St Martin by Francois Deneux/

Experience the perfect combination of lively, cool, and tranquil the Canal Saint Martin is the place to visit when you are in Paris. The Canal Saint-Martin stretches for almost 3 miles through one of the most vibrant revitalized neighborhoods in Paris and empties into the beautiful Seine River. It鈥檚 safe for people to walk around and enjoy the scenes. It’s a serene and scenic walkway that will allow you to experience an astonishing walk-through cafe, independent boutique shops, fine-dining restaurants, and all the history, art, and cultural scenery you can handle. You can enjoy an amazing picnic along the canal and you can stand on the bridge watching a large barge as it passes.

Practical Information

How to get there: Metro: lines 11,3,5,8,9

Bus: 20,32,54,75

21. Appreciate the original work of art at the Musee Carnavalet

Mus茅e Carnavalet Paris by Thesupermat/

The Musee Carnavalet is the museum in Paris for the city’s history with a very wide collection. The Musee Carnavalet is nevertheless an art gallery exhibiting mostly original works in keeping with the spirit of the genius of Paris. The garden courts of the mansion are peaceful in the summer with its exquisite flower beds and roses the collection ranges from the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, adopted in 1789, to historic merchants’ signs, to a couple of the original carved heads from the Pont Neuf, to souvenirs of Napoleon, to prehistoric artifacts, to paintings, sculptures, and furnishings from the 16th century to the present. The permanent collections are free of charge and can be accessed without booking. The statue of Louis XIV greeting the visitors in the courtyard of the museum is the only surviving royal statue in Paris from before the French Revolution. The museum occupies two private mansions built between the 16th and 17th centuries, which are among the most beautiful in Le Marais.

Practical information

Opening Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6 pm

How to get there: By Metro: Line 1: Saint-Paul, Line 5: Breguet Sabin, Line 7: Pont-Marie, Line 8: Chemin Vert

By Bus: 96 Place des Vosges, 91 Saint-Gilles – Chemin Vert, 29 Place des Vosges, 69 Saint-Paul, 76 Saint-Paul.

22. Stroll in the best and oldest street in Paris Rue Mouffetard

Rue Mouffetard is the best and oldest street in the 5th arrondissement of Paris. It starts at the Place de la Contrescarpe and then runs down to a set of markets at the bottom. It鈥檚 the oldest street it’s over 2000 years old. Rue Mouffetard is a market street. The Rue Mouffetard is today one of the most picturesque, lively, and colorful market streets in Paris. It is also lined with historical houses many are classified as Historical Monuments. Do not miss to see the Fontaine du Pot au Fer a historical monument, also known as Fontaine Mouffetard, at number 60, The fountain has a double facade with a rounded corner and consists of a simple tap. Pop into the Mouff branch of The House of Androuet, the premier fromageries of Paris.

Practical Information

Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday from 8 am to 2 pm

How to get there: By Metro Place Monge and Censier Daubenton M茅tro stations, line 7

By Bus: 47

One can also rent a bike

23. Tour the Belleville Neighborhood Chinatown of Paris

Belleville Neighborhood is worth a visit when you go to Paris, it’s home to one of Paris鈥檚 lively Chinatowns, a burgeoning artist quarter, and a dizzying array of cultures. Belleville has always been a working-class neighborhood, with immigration generating much of the area’s zest. The best trip itinerary for a day trip is to visit Belleville, it鈥檚 smaller than the famous Chinatown in the 13^th arrondissement the place has a great number of restaurants and holds a parade for the Chinese New Year. Belleville is the Parisian heaven of street art, the center of urban art. The most famous spots to see graffiti in Belleville are Rue Denoyez and Place Frehel. Belleville is the birthplace of one of the most famous French singers: Edith Piaf. Bellville is located around a hill and you can be sure there is also a hilltop giving a beautiful view.

Practical Information

How to get there: You can use the metro, bus, car, or taxi

24. Take a break and see the romantic artworks at Musee de la Vie Romantique

Le Mus茅e de la vie romantique Paris by Jean Pierra/

Museum of the Romantic Life stands at the foot of Montmartre in a hotel particulier it has two studios, a greenhouse, a courtyard, and a lovely small garden. The museum gives you a warm welcome to one of the most romantic places in the French capital, the Musee de la Vie Romantique. Nestled in the Pigalle neighborhood. The museum is set in romantic painter Ary Scheffer鈥檚 former house and workshop, a beautiful and quaint Restoration-style residence in a neighborhood that used to be known as the New Athens, home of many of Paris鈥檚 romantic artists during the 19th century. The museum鈥檚 permanent collection is free and gives a good idea of what life was like in Romantic Paris. After enjoying the calmness of the exhibition rooms, be sure to go out to the cozy tea room signed by Rose Bakery, where you can appreciate a cup of coffee, tea, and sweet and savory tarts, and adore the beautiful garden.

The Top 15 places to kiss in Paris

Practical Information

Opening Hours: Open every day from 10 am to 6 pm, Monday is closed

How to get there: By Bus: You can take bus lines 30, 42, 43, 54, 66, and 74

By Metro: You can take Metro lines 12, 13, and 2

By Train: Train lines H, J, and L

25. Enjoy a lovely Picnic at the Parc de la Villette

The Parc de la Villette is one of the most popular and largest parks and gardens in Paris, because of its uniqueness it’s known as A unique urban park for culture. It is located northeast of the city; it has a thematic garden that graces the ground. Do not miss the Jazz 脿 la Villette festival or the outdoor cinema Programme. It now has the largest science museum in Europe, theatres and music halls, and much more to discover, yet started as an abattoir or slaughterhouse for cattle. This unique place is perfect for picnics on its huge lawns, playing ball, or enjoying one of the many contemporary cultural activities that are there in the evening, the park becomes a paradise for music lovers with its 4 concert halls, attracting everyone and makes it an awesome evening for one. The Geode dome at La Villette is quite an impressive sight, the awesome mirrored dome is made from over 6,400 triangular pieces of stainless inox steel. The carnival offers many fun activities to children, they are peddlers selling all kinds of snacks. They are restaurants and cafes around when one is taking breaks in between performances.

Practical information

Opening Hours: The park is open and accessible to all Tuesday to Sunday 10.30 am to 7.30 pm

How to get there: By Metro: Line 5

By Bus: Line 75 and 151

You can rent a bike

26. Festival Fans travel to Paris and have fun at the Festivals

Do you love Festivals? The city of lights is the place to be steeped in a proud tradition of culture for all and art for art’s sake, the French capital hosts plenty of free, often elaborate, and always imaginative yearly events. They are six famous festivals that one cannot miss Gay pride March, Banlieuces Bleus, Bastille Day, Rock en the Seine, Schneider Electric Marathon de Paris, and La Fete de la Musique. These festivals allow one to explore the historical sites around Paris as one walks in the streets.

27. Enjoy a free Wine Tasting at the Le Vin en Tete

The discovery of a wine is of greater moment than the discovery of a constellation. The universe is too full of stars by Benjamin Franklin. Le Vin en Tete offers a wide choice of artisan wines, many from organic or biodynamic agriculture, selected for their qualities, their stability, and exquisite quality. The wine store is in two locations in Paris, both of which are stocked with some of the best natural wines France has to offer. In Paris, many wine and champagne bars welcome enthusiastic wine experts, and beginners, the wine merchants present the latest vintages they have sourced. Various companies offer special guided wine tours to show one around various wines.

Practical Information

Location: 75017 Paris France Batignolles, 17猫me

Opening Hours:10am to 9 pm

28. Children can enjoy a free quiz at the museum of Arts and Crafts

The Museum of Arts and Crafts is an industrial design museum in Paris that houses the collection of the Conservatoire National des Arts et Metiers, which was founded in 1794 as a repository for the preservation of scientific instruments and inventions, explore a one-of-a-kind repository of scientific and technical knowledge. The Musee des Arts et Metiers of Paris houses an impressive collection of scientific inventions and technical objects in seven fields. is ideal for families with children, as the collection will delight both young and old. At the reception, there is a free museum quiz for children as well as an audio guide for visitors from 7 to 12 years, which playfully introduce children to the permanent exhibition. Entry to the Mus茅e des Arts et Metiers is free for all visitors on the first Sunday of the month and every Thursday between 6 pm and 9:30 pm.

Practical Information

Opening time: Tuesday to Sunday 10 am to 6 pm

How to get there: Directions: 3rd district 60 Rue r茅aumur

Metro station: Arts et Metiers, Reaumur-Sebastopol on Lines 3, 11

Bus: 20, 38, 39,47

29. Enjoy the unique atmosphere at the Maison De Victor Hugo

The Maison de Victor Hugo resides in an inconspicuous corner of the leafy Place des Vosges square. Do not miss visiting the Maison de Victor Hugo where the famous writer who is one of the most famous representatives of Romanticism spent 16 years of his life, and enjoy its unique atmosphere The space is organized chronologically, with each consecutive room reflecting a different stage in his life, from his itinerate youth and initial span in Paris, through his exiled years, and onto his return to his beloved Paris. In each room in the apartment, Victor Hugo describes a certain period of his life in detail before, during, and after the exile. The museum is free and everyone can come to visit.

Practical information

Opening time: Tuesdays to Sundays between 10 am and 6 pm, last admissions at 5:40 pm

How to get there: By Metro: lines 1,5,8

By Bus: 20, 29, 65, 69 and 96.

The best time to visit Maison de Victor Hugo remains throughout the year, except for Mondays and French holidays.

30. A true masterpiece to take a photo of the Sainte-Chapelle

St-Eustache is truly a masterpiece of late Gothic architecture. It’s also been considered a Mecca for sacred music, with composers like Verdi, Liszt, and Berlioz choosing to play their compositions here, to benefit from the spectacular acoustics. Located next to Les Halles Paris鈥檚 historic marketplace. The Church of Saint-Eustache has also developed into a cultural and artistic hub. The site also houses a small collection of contemporary art including an installation by John Armleder, and a sculpture by Raymond Mason. It’s free and anyone can visit.

Practical Information

Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 9.30 am to 7 pm

How to get there: Train: H and L

RER: A and B

Metro: Line 4

Bus: 20, 38,72, 85

These are a few of the top day trips  in Paris.