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City Tours in Paris

City Tours in Paris

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Food & Drink Tour

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City of the sun

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The city of the seven hills

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Stories from Paris

Paris Christmas Markets 2026: Where to Go, What to Expect &amp; How to Combine Them with a <em>City Tour</em>

Paris Christmas Markets 2026: Where to Go, What to Expect & How to Combine Them with a City Tour

Every year in late November, the Avenue des Champs-Élysées transforms into one of Europe's most iconic holiday promenades — roughly 170 wooden chalets strung with warm lights stretching from the Rond-Point all the way toward the Arc de Triomphe. The tradition dates back to the city's earliest marchés de Noël in the 1990s, inspired by Alsatian markets that have been running since the 15th century. But Paris in December 2026 is more than one market: it is a layered experience of mulled wine, hand-thrown ceramics, roasted chestnuts, and illuminated monuments that draws over 15 million visitors to the city across the festive season. Knowing which markets to visit, in what order, and how to weave them into a broader exploration of Paris is what separates a memorable trip from an exhausting one. This guide gives you the facts, the insider angles, and the best ways to combine Christmas market crawls with expertly led tours of the city's landmarks.

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Paris Neighborhoods Guide: The 7 Arrondissements Every First-Timer (and Return Visitor) Should Know

Paris Neighborhoods Guide: The 7 Arrondissements Every First-Timer (and Return Visitor) Should Know

In 1860, Napoleon III and his chief urban planner Baron Haussmann redrew the map of Paris overnight — annexing 11 surrounding communes, bulldozing medieval lanes, and expanding the city from 12 to 20 arrondissements in a single administrative stroke. That decision still shapes every walk you take today. The arrondissement boundaries you follow on Google Maps are not neutral postal zones — they are the fossilised outlines of political ambition, class conflict, and architectural ego that stretch back nearly two centuries. Paris covers just 105.4 km², yet within that compact space, a ten-minute walk can move you from a 17th-century royal garden to a 21st-century street-art corridor. That contrast is not accidental. Understanding why these neighborhoods exist — who built them, who was meant to live in them, and who fought over them — transforms a standard Paris trip into something far richer. This guide cuts through the landmark checklist and gives you the geographic and historical logic that makes every corner of the city legible.

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Best Private Tours in Paris: What to See, Where to Go &amp; How to Make It Worth Every Euro

Best Private Tours in Paris: What to See, Where to Go & How to Make It Worth Every Euro

Around 250 BC, a Celtic tribe called the Parisii paddled out to a small marshy island in the Seine and built the settlement that would eventually become the most visited city on earth. Two thousand and some years later, that same island — the Île de la Cité — sits at the geographic and spiritual heart of a metropolis that receives roughly 38 million international visitors a year, many of whom leave having seen surprisingly little of what actually makes it extraordinary. The paradox of Paris is that its fame is also its greatest obstacle. Visitors arrive with a mental checklist assembled from a century of postcards and Instagram feeds, and they work through it efficiently and joylessly, photographing things they don't yet understand. Private tours in Paris exist precisely to break that pattern — not by moving faster through the same checklist, but by fundamentally reframing what you're looking at and why it matters. This guide explains which tours are worth your time, what the numbers genuinely justify, and how to build a Paris experience that earns its memories.

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<p>Discovering the Classics: The enduring influence of French cuisine and wine</p>

Discovering the Classics: The enduring influence of French cuisine and wine

French cuisine and wines have had a profound impact on international cuisine, influencing the way that food and drink are prepared, enjoyed, and perceived all over the world. From classical cooking techniques to the finest wines, the influence of French food and drink can be seen in kitchens and dining rooms the world over.

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<p>Top secrets of the Eiffel Tower</p>

Top secrets of the Eiffel Tower

As everyone knows, the Eiffel Tower is the most famous monument of Paris, and symbol of the French capital... although it hides many secrets! The city of love, is one of the most beautiful and visited in the world. It radiates splendor and art at every step and along the Seine run ships in which hundreds of lovers travel every day. And it is on the banks of the Seine that we find the highest Parisian monument: the Eiffel Tower.

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<p>The design of the city of Paris - Haussmann Plan</p>

The design of the city of Paris - Haussmann Plan

Paris did not always have the grand and stately look that so characterizes it today. At the beginning of the 19th century, the bourgeoisie was becoming the new political force in the country. This new social situation demanded certain objective needs, such as population growth, cleanliness and hygiene in the face of disease and epidemics, and new forms of transport in the cities, such as the use of the railroads.In 1852, Napoleón III gave the official Haussmann the task of 'modernizing' Paris and making it safer, healthier, more hospitable and more passable. Streets were removed, old houses and buildings were demolished, and almost 60% of the city and its buildings were remodeled. The main characteristics of this remodeling of the city were the construction of large avenues and boulevards, like Champs Elysees, with extensive gardens, that have made famous the Paris of today, like the Tuileries Gardens. It unified the characteristics of the buildings such as the height and certain elements of the facades and created landmarks in the city such as the Arc de Triomphe or the Grand Palace of the Opera.Another political advantage was the fact that it made any kind of revolt or barricade more difficult, something that with the old narrow streets was simple, but that the wide avenues not only complicated it but also facilitated the movement of troops, battalions, and even artillery through the city if necessary. Private businesses provided the boulevards with social life when they began to fill up with cafes and stores on the first floors of the buildings. Buildings whose rents were highly elevated and whose construction required a series of architectural rules such as height, 6 floors, one house per level, and a maximum of 20 meters, including mezzanines and roofs.Roofs that had to be made of zinc or lead, with a 45º slope and have mansard.With so many guidelines and little margin to show off on the part of the architects, a style was created given the similarity of all the buildings, the Haussmann Style. In general, the house on the second floor was reserved for the richest families, especially until the appearance of the elevator in 1870 and the ceilings of the house were higher than the rest of the floors, as well as the most ornate windows with the balconies running along the entire facade.The balcony on the 5th floor was simpler since its purpose was to give balance to the facade and give it uniformity. The last floor, the 6th, was reserved for the service, it was divided into many small rooms and a common toilet and the access was a service staircase that led to the kitchens of the apartments of the building.

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