Features Destinations How it works Pricing

14 days in Paris

14 days · 81 stops · France

Paris is made for slow café mornings, museum-hopping, and unhurried walks along the Seine, with each neighbourhood offering its own mood. You can spend one day in elegant boulevards and grand galleries, then drift into smaller streets for bistros, bakeries, and a more local rhythm. It shines in spring and early autumn, but the city has a way of feeling rewarding in any season if you like exploring on foot.

€4,280estimated for two — on-the-ground estimate, flights not included.

AI-estimated prices · Day 1 starts on a Wednesday · Check opening hours and closing days before you go

The 14-day plan, day by day

Day 1 · Wednesday — Arrival in central Paris and the Seine landmarks
Easy first look at the historic core, grand boulevards and river views
5 stops€40 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Settle into the Opéra / Madeleine area
  Check in or leave bags, then orient yourself around the wide boulevards and metro links in central Paris.
  €0
  TIPKeep the first outing flexible and carry a light layer for the evening by the river.
2. 10:30
  Walk the Tuileries Garden
  This formal garden opens the trip with broad gravel paths, clipped trees, fountains and classic views stretching toward the Louvre and Place de la Concorde. It is one of the easiest places to settle into the rhythm of Paris while seeing how its royal and civic spaces connect.
  Free
  TIPThe green metal chairs are perfect for a short rest if jet lag hits early.
Afternoon
1. 12:30
  Lunch around Rue de Rivoli
  This central stretch has brasseries, cafés and casual counters that make an easy first meal near major sights. The atmosphere is lively throughout the day, with steady local and visitor traffic and plenty of options for a relaxed sit-down lunch.
  €20 per person
  TIPMany cafés offer a better-value fixed lunch menu before mid-afternoon.
2. 14:15
  Stroll Île de la Cité and the Seine quays
  The island and its riverbanks gather together some of the city’s oldest streets, stone embankments and postcard views. A slow walk here gives a strong sense of Parisian geography, with bridges, bookstalls and waterside perspectives unfolding every few minutes.
  Free
  TIPPause on the bridges for the best wide-angle photos toward the river bends.
Evening
1. 17:15
  Browse Saint-Germain-des-Prés
  This Left Bank quarter is a gentle introduction to Parisian café culture, elegant side streets and bookish old-world charm. It is ideal for an unhurried wander, with handsome facades, intimate lanes and plenty of places to stop for coffee or a glass of wine.
  Free
  TIPSmall streets just off the main boulevard are the most pleasant for wandering.
2. 19:30
  Evening walk along the Seine near Pont Neuf
  As daylight fades, the riverfront becomes one of Paris’s most atmospheric places, with bridges lighting up and the water reflecting the stone facades. It is a simple, memorable first-night outing that lets the city reveal itself at a slower pace.
  Free
  TIPBring a phone charger or power bank if you plan to linger for night photos.
Day 2 · Thursday — Louvre side streets and classic Paris
Royal Paris, arcades and elegant central neighborhoods
6 stops€116 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Explore the Palais-Royal gardens and arcades
  This calm pocket just behind the Louvre combines formal gardens, covered walkways and refined storefronts in a compact, highly walkable setting. It offers a quieter counterpoint to the city’s monumental avenues while still feeling unmistakably grand.
  Free
  TIPGo earlier in the day for softer light and a calmer atmosphere in the courtyard areas.
2. 10:30
  Covered passages walk in the Grands Boulevards
  The historic passages around the Grands Boulevards hold glass roofs, mosaic floors, small shops and a distinctly 19th-century Paris mood. Wandering through them reveals an indoor city of galleries and shortcuts that still feels intimate despite the busy district outside.
  Free
  TIPSome passages open later than the street, so mid-morning is a reliable time to go.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch in the Montorgueil area
  This pedestrian-friendly quarter is packed with bakeries, produce shops, casual bistros and a steady local buzz. It is one of the easiest places in central Paris to enjoy a lively meal while watching everyday neighborhood life flow by.
  €22 per person
  TIPThis is a good area to pick up pastries or fruit for later in the day.
2. 14:45
  Walk from Les Halles to the Seine
  This route links one of the city’s busiest central districts to the river through a mix of shopping streets, older churches and compact squares. The walk helps connect modern Paris to the medieval street pattern that still shapes the core of the city.
  Free
  TIPKeep a paper or offline map handy because side streets here branch in many directions.
Evening
1. 17:30
  Coffee and people-watching near Place des Victoires
  This elegant circular square and its surrounding streets make a polished late-afternoon stop with a quieter local feel. It is a pleasant place to slow down and absorb the symmetry, architecture and rhythm of central Paris away from the biggest crowds.
  €8 per person
  TIPTerrace seats fill quickly if the weather is mild, so choose a table as soon as you arrive.
2. 19:00
  Dinner around Opéra
  The streets around Opéra stay active into the evening with classic brasseries, casual dining rooms and polished Parisian facades lit after dark. It is an easy, central district for a first full day dinner and an unhurried walk back afterward.
  €28 per person
  TIPReservations are useful on Thursday evenings in this busy business-and-theater district.
Day 3 · Friday — The Marais and the Right Bank lanes
Historic streets, boutiques and one of Paris’s best walking neighborhoods
6 stops€88 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Morning walk in the northern Marais
  The Marais brings together aristocratic townhouses, narrow streets, hidden courtyards and a strong sense of layered Parisian history. Morning is a good time to enjoy its architectural detail before the shopping streets and cafés become busier.
  Free
  TIPLook up often here—the carved stonework and old facades are a big part of the experience.
2. 11:30
  Place des Vosges stroll
  This arcaded square is one of the city’s most harmonious urban spaces, with red-brick facades, clipped lawns and shaded walkways. It rewards a slower pace and offers an excellent sense of how carefully proportioned Paris can feel at human scale.
  Free
  TIPThe arcades are useful shelter if there is a passing shower.
Afternoon
1. 12:45
  Lunch around Rue des Rosiers
  This compact stretch and its side lanes are one of the city’s most energetic lunch districts, with bakeries, falafel counters, cafés and constant foot traffic. It is a lively place to taste a more everyday side of the Marais between historic walks.
  €18 per person
  TIPGo a little before peak lunch hour to avoid the longest queues.
2. 14:30
  Browse the boutiques and side streets of the southern Marais
  The southern part of the district shifts naturally from heritage architecture to independent shops, design stores and stylish cafés. Wandering here works best without a strict route, letting the neighborhood’s courtyards and lanes reveal themselves gradually.
  Free
  TIPMany smaller shops are busiest mid-afternoon on Fridays, so duck into side lanes for a calmer pace.
Evening
1. 17:30
  Relax in the Bastille and Arsenal Canal area
  Around Bastille, the city opens into broader streets and waterside paths with a more contemporary, lived-in energy. The nearby canal basin gives a pleasant change of scenery after dense medieval lanes and is especially nice at the end of the day.
  Free
  TIPA bench by the water is ideal for a short pause before dinner.
2. 19:15
  Dinner in the Bastille quarter
  This neighborhood has an easy evening atmosphere, with plenty of bistros and wine bars spread across adjoining streets. It feels lively but less ceremonial than the grand boulevards, making it a good district for a relaxed Friday night meal.
  €26 per person
  TIPFriday evenings get busy, so booking ahead is worthwhile for a sit-down dinner.
Day 4 · Saturday — Montmartre heights and village streets
Hilltop Paris with stairways, views and neighborhood character
6 stops€116 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Climb through lower Montmartre streets
  Approaching the hill on foot gives a fuller feel for Montmartre’s layered stairways, steep lanes and changing views over rooftops. The district still carries a village character, with small squares and old facades appearing between busier visitor routes.
  Free
  TIPWear shoes with good grip—the pavements and steps can be slick in wet weather.
2. 11:00
  Explore the summit around Sacré-Cœur
  The top of the hill combines broad city panoramas with one of Paris’s most recognizable skylines. It is a natural viewpoint stop, but the real pleasure comes from walking the surrounding lanes and terraces as the city spreads out below.
  Free
  TIPEarly and late in the day are calmer here than the middle of the afternoon.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch around Rue des Abbesses
  This lively pocket of Montmartre mixes neighborhood food shops, cafés and compact side streets with a strong local feel. It is a good place to pause for lunch after the hilltop climb and watch daily life continue beyond the main viewpoints.
  €20 per person
  TIPWeekend lunch is popular here, so arriving close to 13:00 helps with table availability.
2. 14:45
  Wander the quieter lanes west of Abbesses
  Away from the busiest corners, Montmartre settles into residential streets, tiny gardens, ivy-covered walls and a slower pace. This part of the hill shows why the area feels distinct from the grander, flatter parts of Paris.
  Free
  TIPKeep your route flexible and follow the smallest lanes—they are often the most memorable.
Evening
1. 17:15
  Sunset-facing pause on the hillside
  As the light softens, Montmartre’s terraces and outlooks take on a warm, cinematic quality. It is one of the best areas in the city for simply sitting with a drink or snack and watching the rooftops change color toward evening.
  €8 per person
  TIPPick a quieter perch a few streets away from the busiest summit steps.
2. 19:00
  Dinner in South Pigalle
  At the foot of the hill, South Pigalle offers a stylish but approachable evening scene with bistros, wine bars and late café terraces. It makes a natural finish after a full Montmartre day, with plenty of energy and easy transport links.
  €30 per person
  TIPSaturday nights are lively here, so reserve if you want a seated dinner at a specific time.
Day 5 · Sunday — Eiffel Tower district and western riverfront
Classic Parisian icons, broad avenues and open-air views
6 stops€108 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Morning around Champ de Mars
  This long green expanse frames one of the most famous skylines in Paris and gives a generous sense of space rare in the dense city center. Morning light and relatively calmer foot traffic make it an ideal time to enjoy the classic perspective.
  Free
  TIPArrive early for the cleanest photos with fewer people on the lawns and paths.
2. 10:45
  Walk the avenues of the 7th arrondissement
  The residential streets around the Eiffel Tower district reveal a quieter, elegant side of Paris with stone facades, embassies and orderly avenues. Walking here helps place the famous landmark within a lived-in neighborhood rather than as a single stop.
  Free
  TIPSide streets are often calmer than the main approaches near the tower lawns.
Afternoon
1. 12:30
  Lunch on Rue Cler
  This market street is lined with food shops, bakeries, cafés and a neighborhood atmosphere that feels both practical and polished. It is a very pleasant place for a simple lunch and a look at everyday shopping in one of Paris’s most refined districts.
  €22 per person
  TIPA takeaway picnic works well if the weather is good and you want to eat outdoors.
2. 14:15
  Seine-side walk toward Alma and Invalides
  This riverfront route combines broad views, monumental bridges and some of the city’s most graceful urban perspectives. It is an easy afternoon walk where the scale of Paris feels especially clear, with water, stone and tree-lined embankments all in balance.
  Free
  TIPIf the weather is bright, this is a good stretch for a longer photography stop.
Evening
1. 17:15
  Pause in the Invalides district
  The broad esplanades and orderly streets around Invalides make a calm late-afternoon break after the busier riverfront. The district’s symmetry, scale and polished facades give a more formal picture of Parisian urban design.
  Free
  TIPThis area can feel windier than tighter neighborhoods, so keep a light extra layer handy.
2. 19:00
  Dinner near the Seine in the 7th
  An evening meal in this area pairs well with a final riverside stroll among some of the city’s most beautiful night views. The neighborhood atmosphere is quieter than many central districts, which makes it especially pleasant after sunset.
  €32 per person
  TIPBook ahead for Sunday dinner, as some smaller places close earlier or have limited service.
Day 6 · Monday — Latin Quarter and Luxembourg Gardens
Left Bank streets, gardens and a scholarly Paris atmosphere
6 stops€110 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Walk the Luxembourg Gardens
  These gardens combine tree-lined promenades, formal flowerbeds, fountains and a distinctly local pace of life. They are ideal for a measured morning, with joggers, readers, children’s activities and classic Parisian park scenes all sharing the space.
  Free
  TIPA green chair by the basin is one of the best simple breaks on the Left Bank.
2. 10:45
  Explore the Latin Quarter lanes
  This historic district is a dense weave of student streets, old churches, bookshops and compact squares that rewards walking without haste. Its energy comes from the mix of intellectual history and everyday neighborhood movement rather than from any single monument.
  Free
  TIPThe smaller uphill streets are usually the most atmospheric and less crowded.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch around Rue Mouffetard
  This old market street and the lanes around it offer a warm, busy food scene with produce shops, bakeries, cafés and affordable sit-down meals. It is a strong lunch choice in an area that still feels tied to local daily routines.
  €18 per person
  TIPMonday lunchtime is lively with local trade, so arriving on time helps you beat the rush.
2. 14:45
  Stroll the Panthéon hill and nearby streets
  The rise around the Panthéon gives the Left Bank a more monumental face, but the surrounding streets keep the area grounded in student and residential life. It is a satisfying zone to walk because grand facades and intimate lanes sit side by side.
  Free
  TIPThis higher ground is useful for longer sightlines across the neighborhood.
3. 16:45
  Bookshop and café time near Saint-Michel
  Around Saint-Michel, the Left Bank feels animated and classic, with busy boulevards, students, visitors and a constant café rhythm. A short break here works well after a day of walking and lets you absorb one of the city’s best-known meeting points.
  €9 per person
  TIPChoose a seat on a side street if you want a quieter pause than the main boulevard offers.
Evening
1. 19:00
  Dinner in the Odéon area
  The streets around Odéon bring together theaters, classic cafés and polished Left Bank energy. Evening is an excellent time to enjoy the area, when the facades glow and the surrounding lanes feel lively without losing their old-world charm.
  €28 per person
  TIPThis is a convenient night to reserve a classic bistro-style dinner.
Day 7 · Tuesday — Canal Saint-Martin and northeast neighborhoods
Waterfront walks, local cafés and contemporary Paris
6 stops€104 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Morning along Canal Saint-Martin
  The canal offers a different image of Paris, with iron footbridges, waterside trees and a slower neighborhood tempo than the central monuments. It is especially pleasant in the morning, when the towpaths feel spacious and the local rhythm sets the tone.
  Free
  TIPStay on one bank for a while before crossing so the canal’s sequence feels more continuous.
2. 11:30
  Browse the streets around République
  From the canal, the city opens into larger boulevards and mixed residential-commercial streets with a more contemporary, everyday energy. This part of Paris is less formal and reveals how different neighborhoods knit together beyond the historic core.
  Free
  TIPUse the larger square as your anchor point, then explore outward on the quieter side streets.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch in the Canal Saint-Martin area
  The canal-side streets are packed with casual cafés, bakeries and small dining rooms that suit a relaxed midday stop. It is a good district for a lighter lunch and a chance to enjoy the area’s creative, local atmosphere.
  €20 per person
  TIPA bakery lunch eaten by the water can be especially pleasant if the weather is dry.
2. 14:45
  Walk Belleville's lower slopes
  Belleville brings a more varied, energetic urban texture, with street art, broad views in places and a strong neighborhood identity. The lower slopes are rewarding on foot because the character shifts block by block between busy arteries and quieter residential pockets.
  Free
  TIPThis is a route for comfortable walking shoes, with some gradual uphill sections.
Evening
1. 17:30
  Late afternoon break in Oberkampf
  Oberkampf has a casual, sociable feel with bars, terraces and side streets that wake up toward evening. A short pause here gives a sense of younger, everyday Paris before the district becomes busier at night.
  €8 per person
  TIPIf you want a calmer setting, choose a terrace on a street just off the main strip.
2. 19:15
  Dinner around République or Oberkampf
  These adjoining neighborhoods offer a broad spread of modern bistros, casual dining rooms and lively streets with a less ceremonial feel than the classic center. It is a good evening for a relaxed meal in a district that locals use heavily.
  €24 per person
  TIPTuesday is busy but manageable here; a reservation still helps for popular dinner hours.
Day 8 · Wednesday — The grand west end and refined boulevards
Elegant avenues, major squares and polished Paris style
6 stops€120 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Stroll the Champs-Élysées from east to west
  Walking the avenue on foot reveals its changing rhythm, from formal gardens and civic spaces to flagship storefronts and broad traffic circles. It is one of the clearest expressions of monumental Paris, best understood as an urban sequence rather than a single photo stop.
  Free
  TIPStarting from the eastern end makes the progression toward the western monuments feel natural.
2. 11:00
  Explore the Madeleine and Concorde side streets
  These neighboring districts combine ceremonial spaces, luxury storefronts and handsome late-18th- and 19th-century streetscapes. The area is rewarding to walk because grand set pieces quickly give way to quieter corners with a more local business-day feel.
  Free
  TIPWeekday mornings are ideal here, when the district feels active without weekend congestion.
Afternoon
1. 12:45
  Lunch in the Madeleine area
  Madeleine is a strong midday stop for polished cafés, food shops and classic Parisian dining rooms. The district feels central and elegant, and it works especially well for a leisurely lunch between major boulevard walks.
  €26 per person
  TIPThis is a good area for a seated lunch if you want a slower middle of the day.
2. 14:30
  Window-shopping on Faubourg Saint-Honoré
  This avenue and its neighboring streets are among the city’s best-known luxury shopping corridors, with stately facades and immaculate storefront design. Even without shopping heavily, the street offers a useful glimpse into one of Paris’s most polished urban identities.
  Free
  TIPTreat this as a design walk and dip into smaller side streets for quieter moments.
3. 16:30
  Rest in Parc Monceau
  Parc Monceau provides a graceful late-afternoon change of mood, with curving paths, lawns and a distinctly residential west-Paris setting. It is a comfortable place to sit, unwind and enjoy a more leisurely tempo after the formal grandeur of the boulevards.
  Free
  TIPThis park is particularly pleasant for a short bench break if your feet need recovery time.
Evening
1. 19:00
  Dinner in the 8th arrondissement
  An evening meal in the 8th brings a refined but accessible side of Paris, with brasseries and elegant dining rooms spread through broad, well-lit streets. The area feels especially polished after dark and makes a fitting close to a grand-avenue day.
  €34 per person
  TIPReservations are recommended if you want dinner before a possible evening stroll afterward.
Day 9 · Thursday — Village-like Paris in Batignolles and Passy
Leafy residential neighborhoods and a slower local pace
6 stops€100 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Morning in Batignolles
  Batignolles has a calm, residential feel with small parks, market streets and a village-like identity that contrasts beautifully with the ceremonial city center. It is ideal for a slower-paced morning of neighborhood wandering and café stops.
  Free
  TIPFollow the smaller residential streets between busier avenues for the area’s best atmosphere.
2. 11:30
  Browse the local streets around Place de Clichy's quieter edges
  The side streets branching away from the larger junctions reveal a more lived-in version of northwest Paris, with everyday shops and steady local movement. It is a useful reminder of how quickly the city shifts from headline sights to ordinary neighborhood texture.
  Free
  TIPAvoid lingering too long on the biggest roads and move into the side streets for a better walk.
Afternoon
1. 13:00
  Lunch in Batignolles
  This neighborhood is well suited to a relaxed lunch, with bistros, bakeries and terraces that serve a local daytime crowd. The pace is easy and the setting feels comfortably residential, making it a pleasant midpoint in the day.
  €20 per person
  TIPA weekday lunch set menu often gives especially good value here.
2. 15:00
  Afternoon in Passy and the 16th arrondissement lanes
  Passy and the adjoining 16th arrondissement offer a more understated elegance, with calm streets, handsome apartment blocks and a distinctly residential west-bank mood. The pleasure here comes from the polished urban fabric and the sense of everyday Parisian comfort.
  Free
  TIPThis area is best enjoyed as a stroll, with frequent pauses rather than a fixed checklist.
Evening
1. 17:30
  Pause near Trocadéro gardens and viewpoints
  The broad spaces around Trocadéro give one of the city’s most famous outlooks, especially effective in the late afternoon. The open terraces and descending gardens make a natural transition from quiet residential streets back to one of Paris’s grandest visual set pieces.
  Free
  TIPLight is often best later in the day when looking across toward the tower area.
2. 19:00
  Dinner in Passy or around Trocadéro
  This part of the city offers a calm, comfortable evening setting, with polished neighborhood restaurants and broad avenues that stay pleasant after dark. It is a good night for an unhurried dinner and a gentle walk before heading back.
  €30 per person
  TIPBook if you want a terrace or a preferred dinner hour near the viewpoints.
Day 10 · Friday — Markets, islands and relaxed river crossings
Food-focused wandering and scenic connections across the Seine
6 stops€114 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Morning in the Aligre market area
  This neighborhood market district brings together produce stalls, food shops and a more everyday Paris rhythm than the monumental center. It is lively, colorful and well suited to browsing, tasting and seeing how a local shopping quarter works.
  Free
  TIPGo in the morning when the market atmosphere is strongest and the best produce is still out.
2. 11:15
  Coffee break in the Aligre side streets
  After the market bustle, the nearby side streets offer a chance to slow down among cafés and neighborhood storefronts. The area’s appeal lies in the contrast between active market trade and the quieter residential blocks just a few minutes away.
  €7 per person
  TIPA stand-up coffee is often the quickest way to keep the day moving.
Afternoon
1. 12:30
  Lunch around Bastille market streets
  The streets radiating from Bastille have enough variety to suit anything from a quick plate to a longer sit-down meal. It is a practical and lively lunch zone that keeps the day centered in an area with strong local energy.
  €22 per person
  TIPChoose a place one or two streets off the busiest junction for a calmer meal.
2. 14:15
  Walk Île Saint-Louis and nearby bridges
  This small island feels intimate and composed, with elegant facades, river views and a measured pace that encourages lingering. It is one of the best places to appreciate how the Seine shapes the city’s beauty through bridges, embankments and shifting perspectives.
  Free
  TIPCross several bridges rather than staying only on the island to get the best variety of views.
3. 16:15
  Seine walk toward Hôtel de Ville
  Following the river back toward Hôtel de Ville creates a smooth afternoon sequence of embankments, quays and civic spaces. The route is simple and scenic, and it ties together several of the city’s most characteristic urban elements in one easy walk.
  Free
  TIPIf your feet are tired, this is a good stretch to shorten or break with a bench stop.
Evening
1. 19:00
  Dinner in the eastern Marais
  Returning to the eastern Marais in the evening brings a stylish but approachable dining atmosphere, with many choices packed into walkable streets. The district remains energetic after dark while still feeling comfortable for a slower dinner pace.
  €28 per person
  TIPFriday night tables fill quickly, so reserve ahead if you want to eat at prime time.
Day 11 · Saturday — Bookstalls, gardens and the heart of the Left Bank
Classic Seine scenes and a gentle Paris weekend rhythm
6 stops€120 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Browse the Seine-side quays on the Left Bank
  The embankments along the Left Bank are among the city’s most atmospheric public spaces, with stone steps, river views and the famous bookstall tradition nearby. A morning walk here captures Paris at its most recognizably literary and scenic.
  Free
  TIPWeekend mornings are pleasant here before the busiest strolling hours later in the day.
2. 11:15
  Wander around Saint-André-des-Arts and nearby lanes
  These compact streets between the river and Saint-Germain are full of cafés, small shops and old Parisian textures. The district feels intimate and animated, with enough foot traffic to feel lively while still rewarding a slow, observant walk.
  Free
  TIPThis area is best discovered by meandering rather than following the main boulevard continuously.
Afternoon
1. 12:45
  Lunch in Saint-Germain-des-Prés
  Saint-Germain remains one of the city’s classic lunch districts, with polished terraces, bakeries and enduring café culture. The setting feels distinctly Parisian, making it a memorable place for a leisurely midday meal.
  €26 per person
  TIPWeekend lunch is busy, so reserve or arrive slightly early for the best chance of a terrace seat.
2. 14:30
  Afternoon in the Luxembourg and Odéon streets
  This route links garden edges, refined residential blocks and busy cultural streets in a way that feels very complete for the Left Bank. The appeal is in the transitions: grand facades, pocket squares and café-lined corners appearing one after another.
  Free
  TIPKeep an eye on side passages and courtyards, which often hide the area’s best details.
Evening
1. 17:15
  Apéritif break near Carrefour de l'Odéon
  As the afternoon tips toward evening, the streets around Odéon take on a sociable, softly lit atmosphere. It is a comfortable place for a drink and a pause before dinner while the neighborhood gradually grows more animated.
  €10 per person
  TIPThis junction gets lively; pick a side street terrace if you want a calmer table.
2. 19:00
  Dinner in the Latin Quarter
  The Latin Quarter offers a broad mix of casual and classic dining in old streets that stay energetic into the night. It is a relaxed place to finish the day, with enough variety to suit either a simple supper or a longer evening meal.
  €24 per person
  TIPSaturday evenings are busy, so a reservation is useful if you want dinner at a specific hour.
Day 12 · Sunday — Parks, panoramas and the southeast side
A greener day with broad views and neighborhood life
6 stops€96 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Morning in Buttes-Chaumont
  This dramatic park stands apart from Paris’s formal gardens with its slopes, bridges, rocky features and wider local use. It feels spacious and relaxed, making it an excellent place for a Sunday morning when many central districts are busier.
  Free
  TIPThere are steeper paths here than in central gardens, so comfortable shoes are important.
2. 11:30
  Walk the Belleville ridge streets
  The streets around Belleville’s higher ground offer a different urban texture and, in places, wider outlooks across the city. This area rewards curiosity, with murals, stairways and a neighborhood character that feels distinct from more polished central quarters.
  Free
  TIPTake your time on the slopes and pause when openings appear between buildings.
Afternoon
1. 13:15
  Lunch in Belleville
  Belleville is a strong lunch district for informal, affordable meals and a lively street atmosphere. The neighborhood’s diversity shows clearly here, making the midday stop feel energetic and grounded in everyday city life.
  €18 per person
  TIPA casual spot works best here, especially on a busy Sunday lunch hour.
2. 15:00
  Canal de l'Ourcq waterside stroll
  This canal-side stretch feels open, contemporary and less formal than the Seine, with broad paths and a strong local leisure atmosphere. It is a pleasant way to see another face of Paris beyond the classic postcard riverbanks.
  Free
  TIPIf the weather is bright, this is a good point in the trip for a longer waterside pause.
Evening
1. 17:15
  Coffee by the canal basin area
  Late afternoon by the water brings an easy Sunday rhythm, with walkers, families and locals gathering in open space. It is a simple and restorative stop after a day focused on greener, less formal parts of the city.
  €8 per person
  TIPChoose a waterside seat if the weather stays mild into the evening.
2. 19:00
  Dinner near the canal districts
  An evening meal in the canal area keeps the day grounded in a more local, contemporary Paris. The tone is relaxed and sociable, making it a pleasant contrast to the city’s grander dining districts.
  €22 per person
  TIPSunday evening service can be lighter in some places, so checking opening hours earlier in the day helps.
Day 13 · Monday — Museum district surroundings and elegant central loops
A final sweep through polished central Paris at an easy pace
6 stops€122 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:30
  Walk around the Musée d'Orsay and Solférino area
  This Left Bank stretch combines grand civic facades, broad river views and some of the most refined central streets in Paris. Even without going indoors, the district offers a strong sense of cultural Paris through its architecture and its river setting.
  Free
  TIPMonday is a good day for an outdoor district walk while some major museums are closed.
2. 11:15
  Cross to Place Vendôme and nearby streets
  This compact zone of ordered facades, elegant shopfronts and quiet prestige streets shows Paris at its most composed. It is rewarding on foot because the luxury and symmetry remain striking even if you are simply passing through rather than shopping.
  Free
  TIPThe smaller surrounding streets are often calmer and more atmospheric than the square itself.
Afternoon
1. 12:45
  Lunch around Saint-Honoré
  The Saint-Honoré area offers polished cafés and central convenience with an elegant but approachable atmosphere. It is a fitting lunch district for the final full day, balancing classic Paris style with easy onward walking.
  €26 per person
  TIPA midday reservation helps if you want a slower sit-down lunch in this busy central zone.
2. 14:30
  Return walk through the Tuileries and Concorde axis
  Revisiting this grand central sequence later in the trip lets the city’s scale feel familiar rather than overwhelming. The open garden, broad square and long perspectives create one of the strongest urban compositions in Paris.
  Free
  TIPThis is a good point to leave time for final photos in favorite central viewpoints.
3. 16:45
  Final shopping time around Opéra department-store streets
  The streets around Opéra are ideal for last purchases, whether that means food souvenirs, fashion basics or simply enjoying the bustle of central Paris retail life. The district is busy but efficient, with many options close together.
  Free
  TIPKeep bags manageable so the final departure day stays simple.
Evening
1. 19:00
  Farewell dinner in the central Right Bank
  A final dinner in the Right Bank center gives the trip a polished close among lively boulevards, classic facades and easy evening walking. It is a good moment for a longer meal and one last sense of Paris after dark.
  €35 per person
  TIPReserve ahead for a smooth final evening, especially on a Monday when open restaurants can fill quickly.
Day 14 · Tuesday — Last walks and departure from Paris
A final neighborhood morning with time for one more Seine-side pause
4 stops€66 in stops, for two
Morning
1. 09:00
  Check out and store luggage
  Complete checkout and leave bags with the hotel so the last day stays light and easy to manage.
  €0
  TIPKeep valuables and any travel documents in a small day bag for the final hours.
2. 09:45
  Morning walk in Madeleine and the grands boulevards
  A final central stroll through Madeleine and the grands boulevards brings together elegant shopfronts, busy sidewalks and the polished urban rhythm that defines this part of Paris. It works well as a farewell walk because everything is close, vivid and easy to navigate.
  Free
  TIPThis is a good time to revisit any favorite bakery for one last pastry stop.
3. 11:45
  Coffee and pastry near Place de la Madeleine
  A short café stop here gives the last morning a classic Parisian cadence of terrace seating, people-watching and a final sweet break. The district’s elegant surroundings make even a simple pause feel memorable.
  €9 per person
  TIPOrder at the counter if you want a quicker stop before the midday walk.
Afternoon
1. 12:45
  One last Seine stroll from Concorde toward the river
  Returning to the river for a final walk ties the trip together with broad views, bridges and the calm visual rhythm of central Paris. It is a simple, satisfying way to leave the city with one more strong sense of place.
  Free
  TIPLeave enough margin to collect bags without rushing later in the day.
2. 14:30
  Late lunch around Opéra
  A central late lunch keeps the final day practical while still feeling characterful, with cafés and brasseries close to the hotel area. It is an easy last meal that avoids unnecessary cross-city movement before departure.
  €24 per person
  TIPChoose somewhere close to your luggage pickup point to keep the afternoon relaxed.
3. 16:30
  Collect luggage and head for departure
  Return to the hotel, pick up bags and set off for the airport or onward connection with comfortable extra time.
  €0
  TIPAim to leave central Paris with a buffer in case of traffic or slower metro connections.

Where to stay

Opéra / Madeleine · about €220 a night Find a hotel here →

Paris, in a few questions

Is 14 days enough for Paris?

14 days in Paris gets you Paris end to end, two or three day trips, and days you can waste properly. The plan below spends every one of them, morning to evening, with what each stop costs.

How many days do I need in Paris?

A long weekend gives you a good first taste, especially if you focus on a few neighbourhoods and one or two major museums. If you want to mix sightseeing with slower café stops and river walks, a few extra days make the trip feel much more relaxed.

When is the best time to visit Paris?

Spring and early autumn are especially pleasant for walking, outdoor cafés, and riverfront time. Summer can be lively and busy, while winter is quieter and works well if you prefer museums and indoor sightseeing.

Is Paris expensive to visit?

Paris can suit a range of budgets, but it is generally not a cheap city. Costs depend a lot on where you stay, how often you eat out, and how many museums or paid attractions you include.

How do I get around Paris?

Paris is easy to explore with a mix of walking and public transport. The metro is usually the quickest way to cover longer distances, while many of the most enjoyable areas are best experienced on foot.

More Paris

Ready when you are

Make this Paris plan yours.

Give Runtrip your dates, your crew and your budget — it rewrites this itinerary around them, with flights and a stay, in about 30 seconds.

Plan my 14 days in Paris →Paris guide

runtrip

The AI travel planner that talks like a friend, books like a pro, and saves you a Saturday.

Product

Features How it works Pricing

Destinations

Europe Asia Americas Browse all Itineraries

Company

About Contact

Privacy Terms Cookies Cookie settings

The 14-day plan, day by day

Day 1 · Wednesday — Arrival in central Paris and the Seine landmarks

Settle into the Opéra / Madeleine area

Walk the Tuileries Garden

Lunch around Rue de Rivoli

Stroll Île de la Cité and the Seine quays

Browse Saint-Germain-des-Prés

Evening walk along the Seine near Pont Neuf

Day 2 · Thursday — Louvre side streets and classic Paris

Explore the Palais-Royal gardens and arcades

Covered passages walk in the Grands Boulevards

Lunch in the Montorgueil area

Walk from Les Halles to the Seine

Coffee and people-watching near Place des Victoires

Dinner around Opéra

Day 3 · Friday — The Marais and the Right Bank lanes

Morning walk in the northern Marais

Place des Vosges stroll

Lunch around Rue des Rosiers

Browse the boutiques and side streets of the southern Marais

Relax in the Bastille and Arsenal Canal area

Dinner in the Bastille quarter

Day 4 · Saturday — Montmartre heights and village streets

Climb through lower Montmartre streets

Explore the summit around Sacré-Cœur

Lunch around Rue des Abbesses

Wander the quieter lanes west of Abbesses

Sunset-facing pause on the hillside

Dinner in South Pigalle

Day 5 · Sunday — Eiffel Tower district and western riverfront

Morning around Champ de Mars

Walk the avenues of the 7th arrondissement

Lunch on Rue Cler

Seine-side walk toward Alma and Invalides

Pause in the Invalides district

Dinner near the Seine in the 7th

Day 6 · Monday — Latin Quarter and Luxembourg Gardens

Walk the Luxembourg Gardens

Explore the Latin Quarter lanes

Lunch around Rue Mouffetard

Stroll the Panthéon hill and nearby streets

Bookshop and café time near Saint-Michel

Dinner in the Odéon area

Day 7 · Tuesday — Canal Saint-Martin and northeast neighborhoods

Morning along Canal Saint-Martin

Browse the streets around République

Lunch in the Canal Saint-Martin area

Walk Belleville's lower slopes

Late afternoon break in Oberkampf

Dinner around République or Oberkampf

Day 8 · Wednesday — The grand west end and refined boulevards

Stroll the Champs-Élysées from east to west

Explore the Madeleine and Concorde side streets

Lunch in the Madeleine area

Window-shopping on Faubourg Saint-Honoré

Rest in Parc Monceau

Dinner in the 8th arrondissement

Day 9 · Thursday — Village-like Paris in Batignolles and Passy

Morning in Batignolles

Browse the local streets around Place de Clichy's quieter edges

Lunch in Batignolles

Afternoon in Passy and the 16th arrondissement lanes

Pause near Trocadéro gardens and viewpoints

Dinner in Passy or around Trocadéro

Day 10 · Friday — Markets, islands and relaxed river crossings

Morning in the Aligre market area

Coffee break in the Aligre side streets

Lunch around Bastille market streets

Walk Île Saint-Louis and nearby bridges

Seine walk toward Hôtel de Ville

Dinner in the eastern Marais

Day 11 · Saturday — Bookstalls, gardens and the heart of the Left Bank

Browse the Seine-side quays on the Left Bank

Wander around Saint-André-des-Arts and nearby lanes

Lunch in Saint-Germain-des-Prés

Afternoon in the Luxembourg and Odéon streets

Apéritif break near Carrefour de l'Odéon

Dinner in the Latin Quarter

Day 12 · Sunday — Parks, panoramas and the southeast side

Morning in Buttes-Chaumont