
1st district: Louvre
The 1st district connects the Louvre, Palais-Royal, Tuileries and Seine quays. Choose one major museum, then leave time for gardens and passages around Rue de Rivoli.
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Explore all 20 Paris districts: local character, administrative quarters, municipal sources and related places.
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The 1st district connects the Louvre, Palais-Royal, Tuileries and Seine quays. Choose one major museum, then leave time for gardens and passages around Rue de Rivoli.

Small in area, the 2nd district is easily explored between the Bourse, Rue Montorgueil and covered passages. Its galleries and shopping streets suit a walk in changing weather.

The 3rd district mixes Haut-Marais streets, studios, museums and local shops. Around Arts-et-Métiers and Enfants-Rouges, select a few streets rather than trying to cover the whole Marais.

The 4th district brings together part of Le Marais, Île Saint-Louis and the surroundings of Notre-Dame. Quays, Place des Vosges and smaller streets offer several short walks, although famous places can be busy.

The 5th district combines Montagne Sainte-Geneviève, Jardin des Plantes and Latin Quarter streets. A walk can connect university heritage, bookshops and gardens while keeping a quay-side break.

Between Saint-Germain-des-Prés and Luxembourg Garden, the 6th district is explored through streets and squares. Bookshops, galleries, cafés and gardens support a flexible outing with few transport changes.

The 7th district includes the Eiffel Tower, Les Invalides and major museums alongside quieter residential streets. Group visits around Champ-de-Mars or Rue de Grenelle to limit journeys.

The 8th district places the Champs-Élysées, Madeleine, Parc Monceau and broad office avenues beside one another. Contrasts between long views and garden-side streets reveal its scale.

The 9th district connects Opéra, Grands Boulevards and the slopes of Nouvelle Athènes. Theatres, shops, museums and smaller streets change atmosphere within a short walk.

Around Gare du Nord and Gare de l’Est, the 10th district is both a place of passage and a residential area. Canal Saint-Martin and nearby shopping streets offer a slower walk away from the main flows.

The 11th district extends between République, Bastille and Nation. Workshops, cafés and residential streets alternate. Choose a specific area to enjoy neighbourhood life without crossing the entire district.

The 12th district moves from Viaduc des Arts and the Coulée verte to Parc de Bercy and Bois de Vincennes. These green spaces are separated: build the outing around one main axis.

The 13th district brings together Butte-aux-Cailles, the François-Mitterrand Library area and broad contemporary avenues. Architecture and Seine-side walks let you compare different periods of Paris.

Montparnasse, Rue Daguerre and Parc Montsouris show cultural, commercial and landscaped sides of the 14th district. A half-day can link two of these areas without imposing a long route.

The 15th district is large and residential, with different clusters around Convention, Grenelle and Javel. Parc André-Citroën and the quays can provide endpoints for a neighbourhood walk.

The 16th district combines museums, Auteuil and Passy streets, gardens and access to Bois de Boulogne. Distances matter: choose an area, then check walking routes before changing neighbourhoods.

From Les Ternes to Les Batignolles, the 17th district changes from broad shopping avenues to quieter streets and newer green spaces. Martin-Luther-King Park can extend a Batignolles outing.

Montmartre is only part of the 18th district. Goutte-d’Or, La Chapelle and streets near Jules Joffrin show different rhythms and shops. Each area merits its own walk.

The 19th district connects Buttes-Chaumont, Bassin de la Villette and Parc de la Villette. These open spaces offer very different outings: viewpoints, quays and cultural venues.

The 20th district mixes Père-Lachaise, Belleville, Ménilmontant and Charonne streets. Slopes and changing landscapes are part of the walk; choose a shorter route if you want time to observe.