We're sorry, we can't find the page that you're looking for

We have either moved the page or it no longer exists. To help you find your way, here are some search results we think may be of interest.

Advertising
  • Travel

Is it just us, or does Paris feel a lot bigger than it actually is? Truth be told, one trip barely scratches the surface of what this cosmopolitan capital has to offer – seriously, the Champs-ÉlysĂ©es and Eiffel Tower are just a start. So if you're going to do your trip justice, you'll need a good plan of action, starting with where to stay of course. We suppose the real million Euro question is what neighbourhood is best. Our honest answer? It really depends on what you have a taste for – some neighbourhoods are better than others when it comes to restaurants, others for bars, exploring on-foot, nightlife, shopping, history and all the rest. Paris is divided into 12 districts, or as the French say, arrondissements, and here's the lowdown on where's best to stay to get in on the action. Whether you’re a Paris novice – like a certain red beret-touting marketer that goes by the name Emily – or walk the streets like they're your own, there's always a new neighbourhood to explore, places to hang, and restaurants to taste-test. Consider this your go-to guide to Paris, trust us, we are the experts after all. You'll be booking a return trip before you've finished this one. À bientĂŽt! RECOMMENDED:🏹 See our full guide to the best hotels in Paris🏠 Check out the best Airbnbs in ParisđŸ„ Head this way for all of the best things to do in ParisđŸœïž Grab a seat at the best restaurants in Paris right nowđŸ•°ïž Discover these brilliant flea markets in Paris How do we bring you the best neighbourh

  • Restaurants

Sure, you’re in Paris to go to the LouvrĂ©, climb the Eiffel Tower and get a selfie outside La Maison Rose, but let’s be honest, you’re also here to eat. And eat you will. This vast city has every kind of restaurant imaginable (at every kind of price point), and with so much on offer, it can be hard to know your bistros from your brasseries – and have the faintest where to begin.  Well, luckily enough, the team over at Time Out Paris actually specialise in this sort of thing. They spend all day every day trying out food spots, and every year, they rank the best restaurants in the city. On our list, you’ll find seasonal tasting menus at Michelin-starred restaurants alongside proper jambon-beurre for less than €5. You’ll find French classics and the best döner kebab in the city. Whatever your tastes (and budget), here are the best restaurants in Paris right now.  RECOMMENDED:🎹 The best things to do in ParisđŸș The best museums in ParisđŸȘ© The best clubs in Paris🏡 The best Airbnbs in Paris This article was written by the editorial team at Time Out Paris. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

  • Things to do

Let’s get one thing out of the way first: Paris is huge. Your to-do list might be eight pages long. And if you’re just here for the weekend, there’s no way you’ll be able to fit absolutely everything in (though God does love a trier, so they say).  But don’t panic. The team over at Time Out Paris know this city like the back of their hand, and that means they know the spots that are really worth your time (and dough). On this list, we’ve got everything from alternative tours of the Louvre to the best egg mayo in the city, and plenty of places to dance in between. Whatever you’re after, here are the best things to do in Paris right now.  RECOMMENDED:đŸ„˜ The best restaurants in ParisđŸ˜ïž Where to stay in ParisđŸș The best museums in Paris🏡 The best Airbnbs in Paris This article was written by the editorial team at Time Out Paris. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

  • Attractions
  • Sightseeing

Paris: the food, the fashion, the fromage, the fantasy. No matter how many times we visit the French capital, its charms never ever grow old. And we’re not alone in thinking that. Paris is a major tourist destination that attracts thousands upon thousands of enthusiastic travellers with heads filled with images of Breton jumpers, tiny dogs, and decadent pastries - the kind you can dip in your hot chocolate. But how do you enjoy this gorgeous city without just succumbing to the age-old clichĂ©s (as much as we do love all of them)? We’ve compiled a list of the 51 best attractions in Paris, from the big-name ‘must-see’ paris attractions to something a little bit more bespoke and treasured locally. So whether you’re looking for lesser-known museums, late-night live music, or the best places for shopping, we’ve got plenty of ideas - and they’re all as tasty as a LadurĂ©e macaron. Time Out tip: If you want avoid taxing, RATP App and Citymapper will be essential for getting around Paris like a local.  RECOMMENDED: đŸ‡«đŸ‡·See our full guide to the best things to do in ParisđŸ„–Check out the best food tours in Paris📍Here's where to head for the best tours in Paris🛏 Stay in the best airbnbs in Paris🚍The best Paris bus tours This article includes affiliate links. These links have no influence on our editorial content. For more information, click here.

  • Restaurants
  • price 1 of 4

The food in Paris is out of this world, but it can weigh heavily on your wallet. The city has something like 120 Michelin-starred restaurants (putting it only second to having the highest number in the world), and if you grab a snack in the wrong spot you could be looking at accidentally spending €20 on a sandwich and a drink.  But hey, even in a bougie city like Paris, there’s always going to be something affordable hiding round the corner – you just have to know where to look. Lucky, the team at Time Out Paris know their stuff, and have spent years scouring the city for its best affordable snacks, testing everything from bibimpap to ramen and €15 lunch deals. We know, it’s a hard life. Without further ado, here are the best cheap eats in Paris right now.    RECOMMENDED:đŸ„˜ The best restaurants in Paris🎹 The best things to do in Parisâ›” The best day trips from Paris🏡 The best Airbnbs in Paris Antoine Besse is the food and drink editor at Time Out Paris. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

  • Restaurants

So, you’re in Paris, probably after watching a thousand Paris TikToks before you went. What’s the first thing you need? A croissant. Or maybe a chewy baguette. Or maybe a pain aux raisin, or a cookie, or perhaps a millefeuille (or three).  Essentially, you need to get yourself to a pĂątisserie, or a boulangerie, stat (the former is for cakes, the latter primarily for bread, but both will do you a banging croissant). There’s nowhere better for baked goods than in Paris – you’ve just got to avoid the tourist traps. Luckily enough, the editorial team at Time Out Paris have sampled every spot worth its dough in the city, to bring you this list of the absolute best. Please, enjoy. It’s on us.  RECOMMENDED:đŸ„ž The best places for brunch in ParisđŸ„˜ The best restaurants in Paris🎹 The best things to do in Paris🏹 The best hotels in ParisđŸ„ The best food tours in Paris  This article was written by the editorial team at Time Out Paris. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

  • Things to do

Paris is the best, obviously. There’s no doubt about that. But the summer can get painfully hot, and painfully touristy, and you might find yourself spending more time queuing outside Instagram-famous cafĂ©s than actually eating in them. Either that, or you might have just fallen in love with Paris, and be in desperate need of seeing more.  Whatever your reason, we’ve got good news. Whenever you plan to escape the city, there’s a whole host of incredible places to discover near Paris, that you can get to via train, car or boat. Think sprawling champagne regions filled with vineyards, serene gardens and old architecture, and a ton of galleries for when you’ve had it up to here with all the fantastic galleries in the French capital. Here are the best day trips from Paris, right now.  RECOMMENDED:đŸ‡«đŸ‡·Â The greatest places to visit in FranceđŸ˜ïžÂ Where to stay in Paris📍 The best things to do in Paris🎹 Unmissable attractions in ParisđŸ›ïž The best museums in Paris🏹 The best hotels in Paris Planning your next trip? Check out our latest travel guides, written by local experts.

Marché aux Puces de St-Ouen
  • Shopping
  • Home decor
  • 18e arrondissement

Covering seven hectares, 3,000 traders and up to 180,000 visitors each weekend, the Marché aux Puces de St-Ouen is generally thought to be the biggest flea market in the world. If this conjures up images of a sprawling field filled with broken bed frames, faded curtains and sofas with the stuffing coming out, you're in for a surprise (and are better off going to the Montreuil version). The fleas left long ago, and since 1885 what started as a rag-and-bone shantytown outside the city limits has been organised into a series of enclosed villages, some entirely covered and others with open-air streets and covered boutiques for the antiques dealers. South of this sprawls the canvas-covered part where joss sticks, fake Converse trainers and cheap batteries are perused by crowds of teenagers - best avoided unless you're after that kind of thing.In recent years rents have shot up. The result is that much of the Puces is more like a museum than a flea market, and restaurants are swiftly replacing antiques dealers who can no longer make ends meet. But once you get under its skin, the Puces still offers an intoxicating blend of the sublime and the ridiculous. Repeat visits pay off and the more you banter with the sellers (preferably in French) the more bargains will reveal themselves, especially in the couple of streets that still sell unrestored objects.The main street is rue des Rosiers, and off this runs Marché Malassis (toys, vintage cameras and furniture), Marché Dauphine (furnitur

  • Bars and pubs
  • Cocktail bars

From the Arc de Triomphe, the Eiffel Tower and SacrĂ© Coeur to the hills of Belleville – heck, even the Tour Montparnasse on a good day – the French capital has undoubtedly one of the most beautiful and iconic skylines in the world. And sure, you could try your luck sightseeing at a bar terrace in pretty much any part of the capital, but let’s be honest, where better to survey Paris’s architectural marvels than ten floors up with a cocktail in hand? Whether you go for a hotel whipping up mixology magic or one of the Perchoir chain’s trendy AF locations in the east, our list of the absolute best rooftop bars in Paris will make regular street-level boozing seem oh-so passĂ©. Here are the best rooftop bars in Paris.  RECOMMENDED:🍮 The best restaurants in ParisđŸ· The most romantic restaurants in Paris🎹 The best things to do in ParisđŸ˜ïž The best Airbnbs in Paris Antoine Besse is the food and drink editor at Time Out Paris. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

Marché des Enfants Rouges
  • Shopping
  • Markets and fairs
  • Le Marais
  • price 1 of 4

This historical market takes its name from the 16th-century orphanage that used to occupy the site; the red of the children’s clothes indicated that they had been donated by Christian charities. Although the orphanage closed before the revolution, the imposing wooden edifice remained, and was reopened as a deluxe food market in 2000 after extensive campaigning from locals. Now something of a touristic hotspot, the market is equipped to fill the emptiest of stomachs (while emptying the fullest of wallets) with its impressive range of Italian, Lebanese, African, Japanese and other stalls. If a snappy takeaway meal doesn’t satisfy you, there are plenty of artisanal and organic food stalls to fill a few hours of shopping time. One of the more atmospheric of Paris’s food markets.