Best Tours in Paris
Enjoy self-guided audio tours with included attraction tickets in one appTop sights in Paris
All self-guided activities

Explore the world of wild animals with over 600 species to see on a visit that lasts around 5 hours. Watch various animal feedings with commentary, enjoy a 4D animated film, and hop on the Trans'félins train for a tour of the Lumigny Safari reserve. Visit the educational farm and let children play in the playground.

Leave the urban jungle of Paris behind you and see some real wildlife! Just 40 km west of Paris, Thoiry Wow Safari lets you drive into the heart of nature on a fun-packed safari adventure for the whole family. This 150-hectare wildlife park is home to 1,200 animals from more than 150 different species. From grazing herds of zebras to tree-munching giraffes, curious rhinos, laughing hyenas, lions, tigers, bears, and more, you'll meet creatures big and small – all from the safety and comfort of your car. Be sure to swing by the recently added state-of-the-art gorilla habitat, and see the world's biggest apes monkey around together. You'll see spectacular varieties of rare birds of every color in the Australian aviary, while fans of reptiles and creepy-crawlies will be in for a treat in the vivarium.

Embark on a journey through the heart of Paris with this self-guided audio tour, which includes a ticket to the Grevin Wax Museum. Note that while your ticket to the museum is included and available within the app, an audio tour inside the Grevin Wax Museum is not provided. After you finish exploring the Grevin Wax Museum, continue your journey through Paris with this tour. Along the way, you will visit iconic landmarks such as the Palais Garnier, the Petit Palais, the Musée d'Orsay, and Notre-Dame de Paris. Each stop is carefully curated to provide a deep understanding of Paris's architectural, cultural, and historical heritage. The tour concludes at the Place de la Bastille, a site of significant historical importance. As you navigate through the city, you will discover the intricate details of these iconic sites, learn about the transformative periods in Paris's history, and immerse yourself in the city's vibrant culture. From the grand staircase of the Palais Garnier to the breathtaking stained glass windows of Sainte-Chapelle, and from the historic significance of Notre-Dame to the modern innovation of the Centre Pompidou, this tour offers a comprehensive and memorable experience.

The Panthéon and Basilica of Saint-Denis now serve as the final resting places of some of France's most important figures. Inside the Basilica of Saint-Denis, royalty still reigns, and their magnificent tombs mirror the might they held in their lives. Beneath the intricately designed domes of the Panthéon, heroes of the French Republic reside. Literary greats like Victor Hugo shared the space with philosophers like Rousseau and Voltaire in a neoclassical building that rivals St. Peter's Basilica. With this ticket, you can get access to both of these must-sees, as well as benefit from priority entrance.

Take this in-app audio tour with a ticket to discover the amazing Sainte-Chapelle, a gem of Gothic architecture famous for being one of the most beautiful churches in the World. This tour makes it possible for you to admire this unique monument and learn its fascinating history. The Sainte Chapelle is undoubtedly one of the most impressive churches ever constructed – three-quarters of the building consists of stained-glass dating from the 13th Century. Take a spiritual and artistic journey while discovering all of the details of this church. Each pane of its stained glass will tell you a story from the Bible depicted in a small scene and its facades will be a true delight for any architecture lover. Once you have visited the Sainte-Chapelle, no other church can compare to its architectural magnificence or its weightless beauty. Spend an hour admiring the spectacular stained-glass windows that contribute to making Sainte Chapelle the jewel of French Gothic architecture. Note! This tour is not affiliated with the Sainte Chapelle but is provided by an independent creator. A ticket is included for the customer's convenience.

Explore the world's largest collection of artworks spanning 7,000 years, divided into 8 departments, including Egyptian Antiquities, Greek and Roman Antiquities, Oriental Antiquities, Islamic Arts, Paintings, Sculptures, Works of Art, and Graphic Arts, you'll discover a treasure trove of artistic wonders from civilizations past.

Ticket to Aquarium de Paris is included in this self-guided walking audio tour through central Paris, ideal for first-time visitors who want famous landmarks, river views, major museums, and the city’s grand public spaces in one route. Please note that an audio tour inside Aquarium de Paris is not provided. Your walk begins at Aquarium de Paris in the Trocadéro gardens, where you can already see the Eiffel Tower rising beyond the trees and across the Seine. After you visit the Aquarium, unpause the tour and follow a route through the exhibition district to the Grand Palais, Petit Palais, and ornate Pont Alexandre III, then continue past the Musée de l'Orangerie, Place de la Concorde, the Tuileries Garden, the Louvre Pyramid and Louvre Museum, the Musée d'Orsay, Musée Rodin, Les Invalides, and the broad lawns of the Champ de Mars. The tour ends at the Eiffel Tower. Along the way, you will trace how Paris was shaped by royal ambition, revolution, world fairs, art, and engineering. You will stand before the Luxor Obelisk, cross one of the city’s most decorative bridges, walk formal garden paths lined with statues, admire the glass pyramid in the Louvre courtyard, and finish beneath the iron lattice of the Eiffel Tower.

Join a day-long tour from Paris to Mont Saint-Michel. Board a private bus in the early morning, where you can catch up on sleep or grab breakfast during a mid-route stop. Your knowledgeable guide will share background information on this UNESCO-listed site, offering insights into its history and the surrounding region of Normandy. Upon arrival, your guide will lead an orientation tour to ensure you see the key attractions. You'll have free time to explore the island at your own pace. Use a self-guided audio app to tour the abbey or wander through picturesque streets for the perfect photo. For lunch, choose from various dining options, ranging from rustic meat-focused eateries to seafood restaurants with bay-view terraces. Crêperies serving galettes and Normandy cider are also available for a more casual experience In the late afternoon, board the bus for the return journey to Paris, ensuring you're back in the City of Lights well before bedtime.

Experience the magic of Disneyland® Paris with ultimate in convenience and personalized service. This package includes roundtrip transport by train from Paris to Disneyland® Paris, plus one ticket for one or two Disney® Paris parks (Disneyland® Paris and/or Walt Disney Studios®), valid for one day. No need to wait in line for train tickets or queue up for park entry. When you arrive – at Magic Ways Office – to collect your tickets, a dedicated team will personally hand them to you, ensuring a seamless and hassle-free experience from start to finish. Once inside Disneyland® Paris and Walt Disney Studios®, prepare to embark on a whirlwind adventure like no other. Dive into the timeless magic of Disneyland® Paris, where classic fairy tales come to life.

Is there a more emblematic symbol of Paris than the Eiffel Tower? Gazing down over the City of Light from this iconic monument is one of those bucket-list experiences that no Parisian vacation is complete without. Join a friendly local guide, clamber up the wrought-iron structure, and hear the story of how the tower was once reviled as an eyesore on the city's skyline. Look down from the airy heights of the world-famous tower, and enjoy the pretty lights and landmarks of Paris.
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About Paris
The best indoor tours in Paris for rainy days are:
The best tours to do in Paris with kids are:
The must-see attractions in Paris for a first visit are:
Insider tips for visiting Paris
Sergio Clementini is a local guide who has been publishing tours since 2020 for your discovery of hidden gems and local specialities of Paris on their personal guide page (view profile). Explore their expert tips planning trip to Paris.
When I’m in Paris, I slip away to the Musée de la Vie Romantique in the 9th—it feels like a secret garden, especially if you pause in the rose-filled courtyard café. For quieter attractions in Paris, I also recommend the Promenade Plantée, the original elevated walkway that locals use long before they head to the crowds at bigger sights. If friends ask me what to see in Paris beyond the obvious, I send them to Rue des Barres near Saint-Gervais for medieval Paris at its most intimate. Even people who love classic tours in Paris often miss the Canal Saint-Martin locks at golden hour, when the neighborhood feels effortlessly local.
When I visit Paris, I usually tell first-timers to stay in the Marais: it’s central, walkable, and still feels lived-in. Around Rue de Bretagne, you’re near the Marché des Enfants Rouges for an easy lunch, and in the evening the side streets stay lively without feeling chaotic. If you want a more village-like Paris, I recommend South Pigalle near Rue des Martyrs—great bakeries, small wine bars, and quick access to the Metro. In my travel guide Paris notes, these two areas work best because you can actually enjoy the things to do in Paris on foot. If you visit Paris often, Canal Saint-Martin is another local favorite.
When I’m helping someone with a first trip to Paris, I always suggest mixing the icons with small neighborhood moments. Start early on Île de la Cité, then cross to the Left Bank for coffee on Rue de Buci before the streets fill up. For the best things to do in Paris, I’d pair the Louvre or Musée d’Orsay with a slow walk through the passages around Palais-Royal. If you’re wondering what to see in Paris without rushing, take time for the Seine at sunset between Pont Neuf and Pont des Arts. Even people focused on big attractions in Paris or classic tours in Paris often remember those quieter hours most.
If you want to visit Paris around a memorable local event, I’d pick June for Fête de la Musique, when all of Paris spills into the streets with free performances, especially around the Marais and the Latin Quarter. In my travel guide Paris notes, Nuit Blanche is another favorite: contemporary art takes over unexpected corners of Paris for one long night, and the city feels wonderfully awake. I also love January for the soldes, when locals hunt real bargains in the grands magasins and smaller boutiques. For seasonal things to do in Paris, Paris Plages in summer can be surprisingly fun if you know which stretches of the Seine feel more local.
When I visit Paris, I mostly use the Metro, but I’m picky about when: for short hops across central Paris, lines 1 and 14 save the most time, while buses are better when you actually want to see the city between stops. In my travel guide Paris notes, the biggest mistake is relying on taxis in busy hours, especially near Opéra or Saint-Germain. If you plan to visit Paris and linger in neighborhoods, walking is still the smartest choice—many of the best things to do in Paris are only a few bridges or boulevards apart. I also use Vélib’ on Sunday mornings, when Paris traffic feels much calmer.
When I’m in Paris, I see most visitors gravitate toward a few classics, but the best way to enjoy them is with timing. Among the most popular things to do in Paris, the Louvre is far better early or on a late-opening evening, and I always suggest pairing it with the quieter arcades near Palais-Royal. For what to see in Paris, people naturally head to the Eiffel Tower and a Seine cruise, but I prefer boarding near Pont Neuf at dusk, when Paris feels softer and less hectic. Even the biggest attractions in Paris and the usual tours in Paris become more memorable when you build in neighborhood stops like Rue Cler or Île Saint-Louis.
When I visit Paris, I tell people to look beyond onion soup and focus on what Parisians actually queue for: a good baguette tradition, flaky viennoiseries, oysters in season, and classic bistro dishes like steak-frites or œuf mayo done properly. In my travel guide Paris notes, one of the best things to do in Paris is to build a meal from different stops—cheese from a fromagerie, fruit from a market, and pastry from a neighborhood bakery. If you visit Paris in winter, I’d add hot chocolate and buckwheat galettes. Paris is also wonderful for North African food; a great couscous or tagine is as much a part of the city as any café terrace.