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 | 7 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.
Latin Quarter
From the river to the Arènes de Lutèce, explore a scholarly, lively Paris through streets and historic landmarks.
5th · 3 h · Départ place Saint-Michel
The area includes slopes and road crossings. Adjust the distance rather than treating every monument as compulsory.
Check the reference website · Source record revision : 2026-10-04.
Panthéon
Above Montagne Sainte-Geneviève, the monument offers an introduction to French civic, scientific and literary history.
5th · 2 h · Place du Panthéon
Check particular spaces, special tours and entry requirements separately; the available programme can vary.
Check the reference website · Source record revision : 2026-10-04.
Musée de Cluny
Ancient baths, a medieval mansion and collections including The Lady and the Unicorn reveal over a millennium of art and history.
5th · 2 h · 28 rue Du Sommerard
Check programme conditions and do not infer entry rules from another museum.
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.