Paris events & things to do in July 2027

Grand Left Bank district anchored by Champ de Mars, Les Invalides, Musée d'Orsay, and Rue Cler. It is quieter at night than the Marais and practical for families who want the tower close.

The 18th arrondissement hill around Sacre-Coeur, Abbesses, Pigalle, and the Moulin Rouge. Expect stair streets, portrait painters, music bars, and bracelet sellers near the basilica steps.

Northeast Paris around the canal, Rue Oberkampf, Parc de Belleville, and Pere Lachaise. It is better for bars, street art, and neighborhood food than for postcard monuments.

The 12th arrondissement is one of the largest districts in Paris and includes the expansive Bois de Vincennes park. Gare de Lyon serves as a major arrival point for travelers coming from Switzerland, Italy, or the south of France.

The 13th arrondissement is a mix of residential and business areas with attractions like the Bibliothèque Nationale de France and the Chinatown of Paris.

The 14th arrondissement is known for Montparnasse, the Paris Catacombs, and Parc Montsouris, with lively cafés and restaurants along Boulevard du Montparnasse and rue Daguerre. While mostly residential, it offers a mix of dining options and historical sites to explore.

This area is quiet and upscale, featuring the skyscraper Tour Montparnasse and Gare Montparnasse on its eastern edge. While it has fewer tourists, it still offers a mix of residential and office developments along the Seine.

The 16th arrondissement is a wealthy area in Paris, featuring the Jardins of Trocadero with views of the Eiffel Tower and the expansive Bois du Boulogne. It's also where the Roland Garros French Open takes place and home to the Paris Saint-Germain football club.

The 17th arrondissement is known for its Haussmannian architecture and a mix of neighborhoods, from the upscale Wagram-Monceau-Ternes with high-end shopping to the bohemian vibe of Batignolles. While there are no major sights or museums, there are plenty of restaurants and a classic Parisian atmosphere.

The 20th Arrondissement includes cosmopolitan districts like Ménilmontant and Belleville, known for their lively atmosphere and diverse culture. Père-Lachaise Cemetery, where famous figures are buried, is a notable landmark in the area.

4000 Nord in Paris is an outer area featuring orthodox churches, including the église des Trois-Saints-Hiérarques.

The 4th Arrondissement features historic sites like Notre-Dame Cathedral and the Centre Pompidou, along with the picturesque Île Saint-Louis, known for its cobblestone streets and 17th-century architecture.

The 5th Arrondissement is lively with many restaurants, bars, and shops, including bakeries and a fishmonger. Key sights like the Pantheon and Luxembourg Gardens are nearby, and Rue Mouffetard offers a picturesque atmosphere with local merchants.

The Avenue des Champs Elysées runs through the 8th arrondissement and leads to the Arc de Triomphe. This neighborhood also hosts the executive branch of the French government and several embassies.

An outer Paris area featuring the Musée Fragonard d'Alfort, a science museum established in 1766 with dinosaur and animal bones. The area also includes Catholic churches like Église Sainte-Agnès de Maisons-Alfort.

The Musée du Domaine départemental de Sceaux, a mid-1800s castle with an art and ceramics museum, surrounded by formal gardens and fountains.

Known for its Catholic churches, including Église Saint-Martin de Bezons, Église Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption d'Eaubonne, and Église Sainte-Madeleine de Franconville.

This lively area features trendy cafés, boutiques, and art galleries. Key attractions include the Musée des Arts et Métiers and the historic Marché des Enfants Rouges, Paris' oldest covered market.

Tree-lined streets and elegant Haussmannian architecture, creating a peaceful residential atmosphere.

The historic Place de la Bastille, a symbol of the French Revolution, surrounded by lively streets filled with cafés and restaurants. The area hosts a food market twice a week and is known for its village-like ambiance, especially along Rue de Charonne.

Quiet and safe, Bel-Air offers a mix of green spaces like the Bois de Vincennes and cultural attractions such as the Palais de la Porte Dorée.

A lively area known for its artistic vibe, with cobbled streets, street art, and a mix of cultures.

A mix of shops, restaurants, and green spaces, with Bercy Village featuring converted wine warehouses into cafes and boutiques. The area is safe and family-friendly, with easy access to the Coulée Verte and the expansive Bois de Vincennes nearby.