Cards are sorted by real usefulness: first visit, trip with kids, limited budget, or wanting something less obvious.
We rank higher the places that truly capture the city experience without complicated logistics.
The iconic symbol of Paris and the most recognizable landmark in France. A 330m iron tower with three observation levels.
A Gothic masterpiece from the 12th century on Île de la Cité. After major restoration, the cathedral is open again.
White basilica atop Montmartre with the best panoramic view of Paris. Free entry.
Monumental arch on Place Charles de Gaulle with an observation deck and panorama of 12 Parisian avenues.
Lavish royal residence with the Hall of Mirrors and 800-hectare gardens. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Resting place of France's greatest: Hugo, Curie, Voltaire, Dumas. An impressive neoclassical monument with Foucault's Pendulum.
On mobile, swipe the matrix horizontally to compare places.
Best time for observation decks, walks, and open-air spots where air quality and sunset light matter.
Adjust days, group size, and travel style — the calculator shows an estimate in EUR.
Hotel, meals, basic city transport, tickets, and a small buffer for daily expenses.
Flights, shopping, alcohol, premium restaurants, and expensive upgrades like VIP tickets.
Which zones give the clearest feel of the city and cover the must-sees without chaos.
7th Arrondissement
1st Arrondissement
4th Arrondissement (Île de la Cité)
Montmartre (18th Arrondissement)
2 nearby sights; Eiffel Tower, Musée d'Orsay. Good when you want the city feel quickly.
1 nearby sights; Palace of Versailles. Good when you want the city feel quickly.
Eiffel Tower, Musée d'Orsay
Louvre Museum
Notre-Dame Cathedral
Sacré-Cœur Basilica
Arc de Triomphe
Palace of Versailles
Everything you need to sort out before booking flights: where to stay, when to go, and what to book ahead.
A season guide to Paris that looks beyond temperature: light, crowds, prices, and how pleasant long walking days really feel.
What to book before a Paris trip and what can stay flexibleA practical Paris booking strategy: where timed entry helps and where flexibility gives the trip more quality.
Where to stay in Paris: which area to choose on a first tripA practical Paris neighborhood guide for first trips, balancing walks, metro access, food, and evening rhythm.
From the airport and metro to your first day in the city — practical transport guidance without the confusion.
A softer first day in Paris: one strong area cluster, real time buffer, and a clean evening finish.
How to use the Paris Metro on your first tripA practical guide to Navigo, RER, and transfers: the metro makes the day easier but does not replace a sane route plan.
How to get from Paris airports to the city without extra stressA practical CDG and Orly guide: when RER and metro are enough and when taxi or transfer save the day.
Multi-day plans and starter scenarios for your first trip.
Pass comparisons, tickets, and final materials before booking slots and entry tickets.