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5m
The red windmill that became a Paris legend.
Begin beside the unmistakable symbol of Parisian nightlife. Opened in 1889, the cabaret helped turn Montmartre’s entertainment district into a name recognized around the world.
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Rue Lepic
10m
Where Montmartre’s sweet adventure begins.
Step into a lively village street where bakery windows, neighborhood shops and tempting aromas introduce Montmartre through its everyday pleasures. Your guide connects the tastes along the way with French food traditions.
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Montmartre
20m
Montmartre chocolate and pastry discoveries — changing neighborhood venues
A delicious introduction to French sweet craftsmanship.
Explore selected bakeries, chocolatiers and pastry shops. The supplier’s Montmartre menu features meringue, chocolates, a sweet crêpe, macarons, an éclair and a freshly baked surprise, with hot or iced cocoa and seasonal substitutions.
Ice cream may appear in warmer months; pastry or chocolate can replace it. The advertised 10 tastings are individual samples, not 10 shop visits or 10 full desserts.
Photo: colorful macarons, delicate pastries and your favorite discovery of the day.
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5m
One little phrase, hundreds of ways to say it.
Discover the story of a wall created in 2000, carrying 311 declarations of love in more than 250 languages. While access remains restricted, your guide introduces its story from the surrounding public area.
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5m
White domes above a village of sweet discoveries.
Look toward the celebrated basilica, consecrated in 1919, rising above Montmartre’s hillside. Its striking silhouette provides a memorable setting for the neighborhood’s final discoveries.
Photo: Sacré-Cœur soaring above the hillside gardens.
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5m
Private tour only.
A neighborhood café that became a cinema star.
Recognize the café that reached audiences around the world through a much-loved 2001 film. Its familiar frontage brings a little movie magic to the everyday rhythm of Rue Lepic.
Photo: your own cinematic Montmartre moment beside the famous frontage.
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10m
Private tour only.
Village life beneath an elegant Métro canopy.
Discover a square full of café chatter and neighborhood character. Its Métro station opened in 1912, but the celebrated Guimard entrance arrived from another location in 1974—a beautiful Paris detail with an unexpected story.
Photo: a classic Paris portrait beneath the curling Art Nouveau canopy.
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10m · Admission ticket included
Private tour only.
Presidential bread credentials—and pastries worth lingering over.
Discover the bakery created by Sébastien and Sandra Mauvieux. Their baking journey includes the 2012 best baguette in Paris award and supplying the Élysée Palace; Pain Pain later won a 2020 galette award.
Sample selected portions of éclair, vanilla flan and buttery croissant. Published éclair flavors include chocolate, coffee, vanilla, pistachio and spéculoos.
Photo: jewel-like pastries and the delicate layers of a golden croissant.
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10m
Private tour only.
Little masterpieces from a flavor explorer.
Taste the creations of a chocolatier whose first boutique opened in 2004 and who joined Relais Desserts in 2006. Colorful macarons and carefully crafted chocolates reveal the playful side of French sweet craftsmanship.
Compare 2 selected chocolates and 2 macarons, discovering how contrasting fillings transform each bite.
Photo: your colorful macaron selection beneath Montmartre’s hill.
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5m
Private tour only.
A tiny square with an enormous artistic legacy.
Climb toward a peaceful pocket of cobbles and trees, where Montmartre’s village atmosphere feels wonderfully close. This intimate square introduces the artists whose friendships and experiments helped transform modern art.
Photo: a village-style portrait beneath the trees, away from the busiest streets.
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Pass by
Private tour only.
Where Picasso’s Paris story gathered momentum.
Stand outside the legendary artists’ address associated with Picasso from 1904. Imagine the ambitious young painters, lively conversations and daring ideas that made this modest-looking place an extraordinary creative crossroads.
Photo: an understated doorway with a remarkable story.
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Pass by
Private tour only.
A superstar’s discreet village retreat.
Discover the elegant home chosen by Dalida in 1962. The internationally celebrated singer preferred Montmartre’s village atmosphere, making this quiet lane part of her personal Paris.
Photo: a graceful façade tucked into one of the neighborhood’s quieter corners.
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15m
Private tour only.
A warm crêpe and one of France’s simplest pleasures.
Enjoy the inviting simplicity of a freshly prepared sweet crêpe. This small neighborhood address offers a delicious pause between the lower village and the climb toward Montmartre’s windmill.
Your included selection can feature butter and sugar or another agreed classic filling, depending on the available menu.
Photo: your freshly folded crêpe, ready for its first delicious bite.
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Pass by
Private tour only.
Before Provence, there was Paris.
Look up toward the building where Vincent lived with his brother Theo during 1886–1888. These Paris years introduced him to artists and ideas that helped transform his palette and painting.
Photo: the windows above a street that once inspired Van Gogh.
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5m
Private tour only.
The windmill behind a world-famous dance.
Discover the windmill setting linked to Montmartre’s lively dancing days. Renoir immortalized the neighborhood’s festive atmosphere in his celebrated 1876 painting, capturing a world of music, conversation and afternoon pleasure.
Photo: a windmill rising unexpectedly above a Paris street.
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5m
Private tour only.
An elegant side of Montmartre hiding in plain sight.
Step into a more discreet neighborhood of artists’ houses and distinctive architecture. Quiet façades and leafy corners reveal a different personality of Montmartre, just moments from its famous squares.
Photo: an unhurried portrait along an elegant village avenue.
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5m
Private tour only.
A man caught between reality and imagination.
Find a bronze figure appearing to walk straight through a wall. Unveiled in 1989, Jean Marais’s sculpture brings Marcel Aymé’s fantastical story into the street—a wonderfully playful surprise.
Photo: an encounter with Montmartre’s most improbable escape artist.
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5m
Private tour only.
A music legend at the entrance to a postcard.
Pause beside the singer’s commemorative bust, installed in 1997. Beyond it, the curve of Rue de l’Abreuvoir reveals one of Montmartre’s most inviting perspectives.
Photo: the winding village lane opening behind Dalida’s tribute.
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Rue de l'Abreuvoir
5m
Private tour only.
The Paris lane you will want to remember.
Follow a gentle ribbon of cobbles past village houses and climbing greenery. Its name recalls an old watering place—a small clue to the rural life that once shaped this hill.
Photo: you in the foreground, the picturesque street unfolding behind.
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Pass by
Private tour only.
A pink corner with artists in its story.
Discover the little restaurant associated with Germaine and painter Ramon Pichot. Its early history reaches back to their life here in the 1900s, when artists and friends helped shape Montmartre’s bohemian reputation.
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5m
Private tour only.
A vineyard in the middle of Paris.
Discover a hillside where grapes still grow among city streets. The vineyard’s first harvest in 1934 was celebrated with entertainment stars Mistinguett and Fernandel as patrons—a fitting beginning for a vineyard in an artists’ village.
Photo: rows of vines framed by Montmartre’s charming architecture.
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5m
Private tour only.
A tiny cabaret with wonderfully mischievous stories.
Meet a legendary gathering place for artists, poets and musicians. Among its most memorable tales is the painting donkey whose work became part of an elaborate art-world joke.
Photo: a little cabaret that seems to belong to another century.
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Pass by
Private tour only.
An artists’ address behind a quiet façade.
Discover the exterior of a museum occupying historic houses associated with Montmartre’s artistic community. Renoir worked here in 1876, connecting this discreet address with the neighborhood’s celebrated painting traditions.
Photo: a quiet cultural corner beyond the busiest streets.
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5m
Private tour only.
A village lane with a beautiful surprise beyond.
Slip into a narrow cobbled street where Montmartre’s older character survives between the busier squares. Look toward Sacré-Cœur for a beautifully framed glimpse of its white dome.
Photo: a sliver of village Paris with the basilica appearing beyond.
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5m
Private tour only.
Where the artists’ village comes alive.
Enjoy the atmosphere of easels, portraits and café terraces in Montmartre’s best-known square. Watch artists at work when present and discover how the neighborhood’s creative identity continues today.
Photo: the colors and energy of an open-air artists’ square.
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Pass by
Private tour only.
A medieval surprise beside the famous basilica.
Discover a church consecrated in 1147, centuries before neighboring Sacré-Cœur. Its understated exterior recalls the abbey that once shaped life on the hill, adding a final historical discovery before your existing panoramic finale.
Photo: a quieter glimpse of medieval Montmartre.
