Leave room in your day
Plan a Paris day: visits, journeys and breaks
Build a plan with up to three visits and compare suggested visit times with your available time, journeys and breaks.
Choose visits in your intended order. You supply the journey allowances: this tool does not calculate transport routes, queues or accessibility.
Your plan, in the chosen order
| Visits only | 5 h 00 |
|---|---|
| Journeys between visits | 2 × 30 min = 60 min |
| Breaks and meals | 30 min |
| Waiting and security | 30 min |
Travel from your accommodation and the return journey are not included. Duplicate visits count once.
Musée Bourdelle
Studios, gardens and contemporary extensions preserve Antoine Bourdelle's monumental sculpture where he worked.
15th · 1 h 30 · 18 rue Antoine-Bourdelle
Free collection access can be partial during exhibitions. Check which areas are included.
Check the reference website · Source record revision : 2026-10-07.
Parc André-Citroën
On the former Citroën industrial site, broad lawns, themed gardens, glasshouses and views towards the Seine combine.
15th · 2 h · 2 rue Cauchy
Activities and facilities inside the park can have access conditions separate from the walk.
Check the reference website · Source record revision : 2026-10-04.
Maison de Balzac
On the slopes of Passy, the house where Balzac worked on La Comédie humaine connects literature, a garden and river views.
16th · 1 h 30 · 47 rue Raynouard
Free collection access has exceptions during exhibitions; check the current programme.
Check the reference website · Source record revision : 2026-10-04.
Compare these visits by budget and constraints · Prepare bookings
Keep this plan using a browser bookmark or print command. No account is needed.
If the day becomes too full
Remove an indoor visit first, increase journey time when changing areas and keep a walk optional. Check each exact slot: a reasonable total is insufficient if two bookings overlap.
Durations come from the guide entries and are suggestions, not visitor measurements. Links between places establish neither proximity nor accessibility.