• Basilique du Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre - Embark on a spiritual journey at Sacré-Cœur in Paris. Discover the divine beauty of this iconic basilica, where intricate architecture meets spiritual reverence. Experience a sanctuary of peace and reflection amidst the lively streets of Montmartre. From its elevated position, Sacré-Cœur offers a sacred retreat and a glimpse into Parisian history and culture. Entry to Sacré-Cœur will be considered only if the line is short, as waiting times can exceed half an hour, and there are many other places to explore during the tour.
• Place du Tertre - Enter the captivating world of Place du Tertre in Paris. Here, art comes alive as skilled painters capture the essence of Montmartre with each brushstroke. Stroll through this vibrant square, where the spirit of bohemian Paris continues to enchant visitors from around the globe.
• Le Bateau-Lavoir - The Bateau-Lavoir in Montmartre is a legendary artistic residence that once housed iconic artists like Picasso, Modigliani, and Braque. This historic studio complex was the birthplace of Cubism and a hub of creative innovation in the early 20th century. Wander through the charming Place Emile-Goudeau and feel the echoes of bohemian Paris, where masterpieces were born and artistic revolutions ignited.
• Le Moulin Blute-Fin - The Blute-Fin and Radet windmills in Montmartre are iconic symbols of Parisian charm and history. These picturesque mills date back to the 17th century. Once used for grinding grain, they later became a popular open-air dance hall, immortalized in countless paintings by Van Gogh, Renoir, or Picasso. Today, they stand as enchanting reminders of Montmartre’s bohemian spirit, making them must-see landmarks for anyone exploring the romantic streets of Paris.
• Au Lapin Agile - The Lapin Agile, nestled in the heart of Montmartre, is Paris’ oldest cabaret, exuding charm and history. This quaint, ivy-covered venue has been a beloved haunt for artists like Picasso and Toulouse-Lautrec since the 19th century. Step inside to experience an authentic slice of Parisian bohemian life, where live music and poetry fill the air. The intimate atmosphere and rich cultural heritage make it a must-visit spot for a truly unforgettable evening in Paris.
• La Petite Maison Rose de Montmartre (Since 1920) - The Maison Rose, charmingly perched on Montmartre’s cobbled streets, is an iconic Parisian café and a photographer’s dream. This pastel pink gem has been a beloved haunt for artists like Picasso and Utrillo. With its ivy-covered walls and picturesque facade, it embodies the bohemian spirit of Montmartre, its vibrant atmosphere, and stunning views. A visit to Maison Rose is like stepping into a painting, capturing the timeless allure of Paris.
• Villa Léandre - The affluent Villa Léandre: seeing it today, it is hard to believe that this was once a shantytown called the “maquis” with an extremely poor population of laborers, tinkers, chiffoniers, and artists. Many of the poor in central Paris were displaced during the big 19th-century “transformation” under Napoleon III and Haussmann.
• Café des Deux Moulins - The Café des 2 Moulins, nestled in the heart of Montmartre, gained international fame as the quirky workplace of Amélie Poulain in the beloved French film “Amélie.” This charming café, with its retro decor and inviting atmosphere, offers a delightful escape into Parisian life. Sip on a coffee or enjoy a classic French pastry while soaking in the cinematic ambiance. It’s a must-visit spot for fans of the film and anyone seeking an authentic taste of Paris.
• Eglise Saint-Pierre de Montmartre - Saint Pierre de Montmartre is one of Paris’s oldest churches, a hidden gem dating back to the 12th century. Nestled behind the bustling Sacré-Cœur, it offers a serene escape with its ancient Romanesque architecture and historical significance. Discover where the Jesuit order was founded, and admire the beautiful stained glass and peaceful gardens. A visit here is like stepping back in time, providing a tranquil contrast to Montmartre’s lively streets.
• Le Mur des Je t’aime - The Wall of Love in Montmartre is a romantic must-see, featuring “I love you” written in over 250 languages. Nestled in Jehan Rictus Square, this mural is a beautiful tribute to love, created by artists Frédéric Baron and Claire Kito. Each visit is a chance to feel connected to lovers worldwide and to find your own language on the wall. It’s a perfect spot for couples and romantics, offering a unique photo opportunity in the heart of Paris.
• Le Clos Montmartre - Discover Montmartre’s famous vineyards, planted in 1933 to prevent real estate speculators from building skyscrapers and to preserve the village atmosphere.
• House Tristan Tzara - Pass by Tristan Tzara’s house. Tristan, founder of the Dada movement, commissioned Austrian architect Adolf Loos to build this house in 1926. Loos, considered one of the fathers of modern architecture, disliked what he saw as the artifice and unnecessary ornamentation of Art Nouveau. The house, 100 years old, looks incredibly modern.
• Allée des Brouillards - Imagine strolling through a charming, narrow pathway nestled in the heart of Montmartre, Paris. The Allée des Brouillards is a hidden gem, offering a serene escape from the bustling city. This romantic alley, lined with lush greenery, is steeped in history. As you walk, you’ll be transported back to a time when Montmartre was a quaint, rural village. The allée’s name, which means “Alley of the Mists,” evokes a sense of mystery and enchantment. It’s a perfect spot for a peaceful walk, where you can soak in the picturesque surroundings and perhaps even feel inspired by the same charm that once captivated artists like Renoir, Kees van Dongen, or Amedeo Modigliani.

• A local guide sharing its love for the city and his best addresses to taste delicious pastries!

• Gratuities

Explore the lively district of Paris and uncover its rich history and hidden gems with the help of your guide. Wander through its picturesque streets and admire landmarks like the Sacré-Coeur, Place du Tertre, and the Moulin Rouge. Visit the Café des Deux Moulins, renowned from the film Amélie.
Begin your journey at the restaurant Chez Ginette, and meander through the district’s delightful squares and alleys, discovering the homes and studios of artists such as Renoir, Modigliani, Picasso, and Van Gogh, who all lived and created in Montmartre.
Next, your guide will lead you through the district’s charming side streets to some of the city’s finest spots for pastries and beverages, including the well-known Café des Deux Moulins. Learn about the area’s history as well as its contemporary culture and hidden treasures.
During the tour, visit essential landmarks like the Sacré-Coeur basilica and the artistic center of Place du Tertre. Conclude your tour at the legendary Moulin Rouge cabaret.

• The hill is steep and goes up and down with lots of stairs. It is not recommended for disabled persons, wheelchairs or any people having difficulties walking up and down on cobblestones.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.