Are you looking for the ultimate 4 days in Paris itinerary?
This is the perfect amount of time to explore the City of Light. There are so many fabulous and unusual things to do in Paris, and I keep coming back for more!
When I was in Paris celebrating my daughter’s birthday, I crammed many must-see attractions into my short time there.
Planning your trip to Paris France last minute?
Make sure to book ahead! Hotels and tours usually sell out the closer you get to your trip. Here are our top selections for Paris!
Top Experiences and Tours in Paris France:
- Louvre Museum Timed Entrance Ticket (Skip the line!)
- Eiffel Tower Summit/2nd Floor Direct Access (Likely to sell out!)
- One-Hour Seine River Cruise (Starts at the foot of the Eiffel Tower)
- Hop On Hop Off Bus Tour (24 and 48-hour tours available)
Top Hotels In Paris France:
- Hotel Rivoli (Just steps from Notre Dame Cathedral.)
- Hotel Jules & Jim (Great location!)
- Novotel Paris Gare De Lyon (Great location – near the train station)
- Hotel Le Bellechasse Saint-Cermain (Near the Eiffel Tower!)
Getting to Paris has never been easier or more convenient. However, depending on where you call home, it can make for a long travel day.
For that reason, the arrival day is not considered part of this itinerary for 4 days in Paris. On arrival day, I suggest keeping it low-key.
Take time to recoup from the long travel, rest, and hydrate. Explore the neighborhood where you are staying and have a nourishing dinner.
Feel free to change up my following suggestions from day to day to make this 4-day itinerary for Paris, France, tailored to your specific interests when visiting Paris.
Let’s look at what to do in Paris for four days!
4 Days in Paris Itinerary You Should Steal
Day 1: Begin your 4 Days in Paris by exploring the Eiffel Tower and the Seine River
Stop 1: Visit the Eiffel Tower
One of the most popular attractions in Paris is the iconic Eiffel Tower. It is one of the first places most people visit in Paris, including me.
The tower is 1,063 feet tall and remains one of the tallest structures in Paris. It was originally constructed as the gateway to the 1889 World’s Fair in Paris.
Of course, you want to explore the Eiffel Tower, so set aside plenty of time during your 4-day itinerary in Paris.
If panoramic vistas of the Seine River and the city of Paris interest you, climbing the Eiffel Tower is for you!
You may climb up to her elevation levels, or even to the top, but that is 1,665 steps. Up for the challenge?
You can also ride up in the elevator which most people choose to do. Be aware that lines are extremely long most days, and you will be far better off purchasing tickets before you arrive.
There are skip-the-line options or you can visit Paris in winter for fewer tourists.
Walking alongside and even under the Eiffel Tower is a memorable thing to get a perspective of how large the monument is.
To photograph lasting memories of the Eiffel Tower, stroll across the street to the merry-go-round or walk across the Seine River to the Trocadero Palace, built into the side of a hill.
Mostly all Paris itineraries include the Eiffel Tower, and you will see why it is so popular.
Book Here: Eiffel Tower Summit or Second Floor Priority Access
Book Here: Paris: Eiffel Tower Access & Seine River Cruise
Where To Stay Near The Eiffel Tower:
Affordable: Hôtel de la Tour Eiffel. Check Rates: Booking.com
Mid-Range: Grand Hôtel Lévêque. Check Rates: Booking.com
Eiffel Tower Views: Hotel Relais Bosquet Check Rates: Booking.com
Stop 2: Explore the Seine River
The next thing to do in Paris is to explore the banks of the Seine River since it is right next to the Eiffel Tower. There are long and lovely promenades to walk and people watch.
Strolling along the Seine you can admire the architecture of the buildings and bridges in Paris.
Another way to explore the river and learn about the lovely city is to take a Seine River cruise. A narrated cruise is like having a personal tour guide for Paris.
There usually are floor-to-ceiling glass windows that provide ample views to oooh and you pass the many major landmarks.
Most passengers choose to sit outside on the top level of the boat to have the best, unobstructed views f
When Paris vacation planning, a cruise is a top activity!
Book Here: 2-Hour River Seine Lunch Cruise
Book Here: Seine River Sightseeing Cruise with 3-Course Dinner
Stop 3: End Your Day at the Rue Cler Market
End your first day in Paris by exploring Rue Cler, Paris’ most well-known street market. Located in the 7th arrondissement, it truly is a paradise to explore.
The best part about the Rue Cler market is that it isn’t overrun by tourists so you will get a glimpse into the Parisian local life.
It is open every day but Monday. You will find many restaurants to choose from, along with food markets, bars, pastry shops, and more. I admit I visited the gelato shop on the Rue Cler many an evening!
When planning a trip to Paris, you need to schedule downtime, and this is a great area for it.
The Rue Cler Market, visiting the Eiffel Tower, and the Seine riverboat ride offer plenty to keep you busy on your first day in Paris!
Where To Stay Near Rue Cler:
Mid-Range: Grand Hôtel Lévêque. Check Rates: Booking.com
Day 2: Visit the Louvre Art Museum and Wander the Streets
Stop 1: Take In Art at the Louvre
No trip to Paris would be complete without visiting the famous Louvre Art Museum a historic palace. Come view its most precious paintings and artifacts.
The Louvre is one of the most visited art museums in the world. You will most likely enter the museum through its main entrance, the Louvre Pyramid, one of Paris’ major landmarks.
I highly suggest buying tickets in advance so you can skip the line.
I recommend going early if you want to spend a lot of time. I arrived around noon and was there until 7 pm!
To absorb all the beauty of the Louvre Art Museum, you will need plenty of time. Half a day is suggested, but longer would permit you to enjoy the artwork of the eight curated departments.
You can stroll the entire museum alone enjoying what the Louvre has to offer as I did, or you can participate in a guided tour.
There is even a Louvre Museum phone app that can be quite helpful.
An unforgettable highlight of the Louvre is seeing the Mona Lisa. She is protected by guards, and under glass, but you can get close enough to snap a few pictures and gaze at DaVinci’s masterpiece.
The second highlight was seeing the Venus De Milo, the famous ancient Greek statue missing her arms.
If you are hungry or thirsty, there is a restaurant in the Louvre for you to take a break and rest your feet.
Book Here: Louvre Museum Timed-Entrance Ticket
Book Here: Paris: 2-Hour Louvre Museum Guided Tour with Ticket
Best Hotels Near The Louvre:
Mid-Range: Hôtel Odyssey by Elegancia Check Rates: Booking.com
Upscale: Hôtel Regina Louvre Check Rates: Booking.com
Stop 2: Eat Dinner at a Cafe And Wander the Streets
End your evening exploring the River Seine in the 2nd arrondissement, where the Louvre Art Museum is located. An evening dinner overlooking the river and enjoying French cuisine is unforgettable.
Then stroll to local pastry shops for macarons or eclairs. This is a delightful way to end your second day in Paris.
It could hypothetically take years to get through the Louvre!
If you only have four days in Paris, France, I highly recommend taking an entire day to visit the Louvre and then spend a relaxing evening on the Seine so you get the most out of the experience.
Day 3: Explore Paris By Bicycle And Do Not Miss The Champs-Elysees
Stop 1: Visit The Champs-Elysees By Bike
Bike riding is very popular in European cities, and Paris is no exception. During your four days in Paris itinerary, begin your third day by renting a bike at one of the numerous Velib bike stations.
They are everywhere so you do not have to return your bike to the exact location where you rented it.
Head out to the fashionable Avenue des Champs-Elysees to visit one of the most well-known avenues in the world. You will love the vibe here!
Upscale and not-so-upscale shops, cafes, and restaurants dot the Champs Elysees on both sides of the street.
Getting around by bike is one of the top travel tips in Paris!
Book Here: Best of Paris Bike Tour
Stop 2: Go Up Inside The Arc de Triomphe
The Avenue des Champs-Elysees ends at the Arc de Triomphe, another of the famous monuments of Paris. The Arc de Triomphe honors those who fought and died for France.
There is a Tomb of the Unknown Soldier located there with an eternal flame that commemorates the war dead who were never identified.
Did you know you can walk and tour inside the Arc de Triomphe? There is an observation deck on the top too!
The climb to the top is relatively difficult because there are so many stairs, but it isn’t impossible!
There is not an elevator to the top so unfortunately anyone wheelchair-bound or unable to climb steep steps, will not be able to participate. Please be aware of this when planning a trip to Paris.
Along the way, are drawings, explanations, and photographs of French war history as it relates specifically to the Arc de Triomphe.
Once outside on the top observation deck, you will be rewarded with glorious views of the Eiffel Tower and the twelve radiating avenues that originate at the Arc.
The epic views of Paris are unforgettable!
Book Here: Paris: Arc de Triomphe Rooftop Tickets
Where To Stay Near The Arc de Triomphe:
Affordable: Hôtel d’Argenson. Check Rates: Booking.com
Midrange: Hotel The Peninsula Paris. Check Rates: Booking.com
Luxury: Hôtel Raphael. Check Rates: Booking.com
Stop 3: Make Time To See The Moulin Rouge
Next, grab a bike from another bike station and ride to the iconic Moulin Rouge, the most famous cabaret in the world.
It is located in the lively Montmartre district.
World-class international stars such as Frank Sinatra and Elton John loved this venue, and it is the center of many movies throughout history!
It is fun to visit this iconic club, and you may choose to return later for dinner and to watch the dazzling show.
You will want to make online reservations beforehand, and please research the dress code.
If you want to go to a show at the Moulin Rouge, make sure to budget time in your Paris 4-day itinerary.
Book Here: Paris: Moulin Rouge Cabaret Show Ticket with Champagne
Where To Stay Near The Moulin Rouge:
Affordable: Le Village Montmartre by Hiphophostels. Check Rates: Booking.com
Midrange: Hôtel Montmartre Mon Amour. Check Rates: Booking.com
Stop 4: Visit a Rooftop Bar
End your day of bike riding around the city by exploring one of the many trendy rooftop bars in Paris!
Depending on the vibe you are looking for, you are sure to find a local spot that appeals to you, possibly one where tourists and locals mingle.
This is one of the most romantic things to do in Paris for visitors wanting a fun evening activity.
Day 4: Discover Gothic Cathedrals
Stop 1: Start the Day at Notre Dame
The last of your 4 days in Paris is all about architecture! Three cultural, political, and religious Parisian icons stand out.
The most well-recognized cathedral in the world is Notre Dame de Paris!
She is recognized worldwide as one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture. Her history is spectacular, and it took hundreds of years to construct her.
I have read and watched The Hunchback Of Notre Dame my whole life so having the opportunity to visit the church in person was quite a wonderful experience!
UPDATE: Due to the fire in spring 2019, please research Notre Dame updates. At this time it is closed, but it is worth it to visit the church and walk around the exterior grounds.
Where To Stay Near Notre Dame:
Affordable: Sully Hôtel. Check Rates: Booking.com
Mid-Range: Hotel Rivoli. Check Rates: Booking.com
Upscale: Hôtel De Lutece – Notre-Dame. Check Rates: Booking.com
Stop 2: Admire Stained Glass at Sainte-Chapelle
Within walking distance of Notre Dame de Paris is the dazzling Sainte-Chapelle. It is a must-see during any four days in Paris itinerary!
It is one of the lesser-known churches in Paris and since it is so near Notre Dame, many people skip this extremely exquisite church because they are not aware of it.
Sainte-Chapelle’s upper level has over 1,000 striking stained glass windows that tell the story of the Bible.
Arranged across 15 main windows, the stained glass panes display scenes from the Old and New Testaments.
The lower level of the structure is very plain because back in its day it was for staff and servants of the resident French king.
Only the king and his advisors were permitted into the royal chapel on the second level.
You enter the building from the bottom level which resembles a basement. You will think this area is pretty, but prepare yourself because that isn’t even the main chapel.
Once you climb up the stairs to the second story, you will be overwhelmed by the magnificence of the stained glass windows.
There are pamphlets in many languages, explaining each of the panels, and the panes of stained glass contained in them.
Upstairs there is also a sumptuous rose stained glass window at Sainte-Chapelle which describes the Book of Revelation through its stained glass panels.
I recommend budgeting at least 60 minutes to visit this church. It isn’t large and is contained in one room, but you want to be sure you have enough time to see and process everything!
Book Here: Paris: Sainte-Chapelle, Conciergerie, Notre Dame Guided Tour
Stop 3: Drop Into a Cafe For a Crepe And Coffee
The island where Notre Dame and Saint Chapelle are located is full of wonderful cafes with plenty of outdoor seating.
Before you move on to your next stop, take a few moments to wander the streets, and explore the Île de la Cité.
Grab a coffee, try a French crepe, and relax in the afternoon.
This is the perfect time to eat lunch before moving on. If you visit Paris with kids, they will want a yummy crepe!
If you want to dine like a real Parisian, make sure to sit outside, even if it is in the winter!
Stop 4: Visit Montmartre And Sacre-Coeur
After lunch near Notre Dame, hop on the Paris metro and head to the Montmartre district. It is in the same vicinity as the Moulin Rouge, which you explored by bike on day three.
Montmartre is a super cute and artistic part of Paris and a great place to explore on foot.
Located at the summit of Montmartre, the highest point of Paris is the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, Sacre-Coeur. The Rome-Byzantine church is not as fancy as other styles of architecture in the area.
Because the church sits atop a hill, there are many steps to climb. That said, there is an incline railway to ride if climbing is too daunting or there are elderly in your group.
Because of the height, the top of Montmartre affords exceptional views of Paris and its most famous monuments.
The inside of the church is unique, but the view is easily the best part! You will be able to see all of Paris in one panoramic view.
As you exit the church and admire the view, turn right and you will find a square filled with artisans displaying and selling their creations, and a myriad of shops, cafes, and restaurants.
Back at the bottom of the hill in front of the basilica, you will find streets bustling with people, both locals and tourists alike, as well as an abundance of souvenir shops and restaurants.
This is the perfect place to cap off your Paris in four days itinerary as you find great souvenirs, from Parisian coffee and tea to shirts, hats, and mugs!
Book Here: Montmartre Highlights Walking Tour with a Local Guide
Book Here: Montmartre Cheese, Wine & Pastry Guided Walking Tour
Where To Stay In Montmartre:
Affordable: Le Village Montmartre by Hiphophostels. Check Rates: Booking.com
Mid-Range: Timhotel Montmartre. Check Rates: Booking.com
Packing Tips For Your 4 Days In Paris Itinerary
Here are my tips on how to pack lightly when traveling. I hope they help you.
This unisex RFID-blocking concealed travel pouch is lightweight and comes in several colors.
These RFID sleeves would be handy to prevent identity theft.
I always use this Bobble water bottle with filter whenever I travel. It is the perfect size to fit into a pocket or backpack. It is small enough not to add bulk or weight.
The replaceable carbon filter ensures clean drinking water..
This waterproof and lightweight daypack would be ideal to hold all of your incidentals for a daylong sightseeing trip in Paris.
These backpacks/purses are specifically designed to be antitheft: this Travelon anti-theft slim women’s backpack comes in lots of colors and is very affordable.
Baggallini has this great crossbody bag for your consideration.
This Travelon mini crossbody bag is reasonably priced.
These Sketcher’s Go Walk Joy sneakers are slip-ons!
This fashion flower print shawl or this solid fashion-colored scarf would be wonderful options to bring on your trip when going on your 4 days in Paris itinerary.
This all-in-one universal travel adapter is a good example, is very affordable, and comes in several cool colors for you to choose from.
My daughter gifted me this FugeTek selfie stick and tripod for my birthday. It is made of lightweight aluminum and is Bluetooth-enabled.
This Anker compact and high-speed external battery charger is the one my two daughters and I use when we travel.
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases at no cost to you.
How To Get Around Paris During Your 4 Days In Paris Itinerary
Paris is easy to navigate. If you are able, I’d suggest walking. Paris is a visually beautiful city, and there’s much to see and absorb, which you could miss if you are not walking.
Make sure you leave ample time to arrive at your destination and wear sturdy, comfortable walking shoes.
The metro train system is extensive in Paris, and probably the best transportation option you have. It’s fast and cheap, arriving and departing frequently. You can purchase tickets at every station.
The metro is not an option for the wheelchair-bound or those unable to walk long distances or climb up and down stairs frequently.
There are also city buses and trains to consider during your 5 days in Paris. You always have the option to get a taxi or hire an Uber driver.
I do not recommend driving in Paris because of the traffic and difficulty finding parking. That is an option, however.
How To Get To Paris For Your 4 Days In Paris Itinerary
There are many ways to get to Paris, France, depending on where you are coming from.
Charles de Gaulle International Airport is the largest, busiest, and closest to the Paris City Center. It is the most popular airport for international flights arriving from all over the globe.
A little farther out is Paris Orly Airport, the second most frequently-used airport.
Once you land in France, you will have many options on how to get to Paris.
You can rent a taxi or hire an Uber. For public transport, the train is your most affordable option. The Parisian trains are very clean, as well as all the train stations.
You can purchase tickets right at the airport. The ticket machines are found when you exit the secure section of the airport. Please be advised, there are lots of steps involved with the Parisian metro system.
If you or a member of your party is infirm or in a wheelchair, you will probably need to make other transportation arrangements.
If you travel from another European country, there are high-speed trains that arrive and depart frequently from all over Europe daily. The main train stations are Gare du Nord, Gare de I’Est, or Gare de Lyon.
If you reside in other parts of France, you may decide to drive to Paris as another option.
Quick Tips For Your 4 Days In Paris Itinerary
These are things to consider especially if this is your first time in Paris.
Stay vigilant! Pickpocketers are common in crowded areas of the city so be aware of your surroundings and keep an eye on your belongings.
Do not worry about the language barrier when traveling to Paris. I understand only a few basic French words and had NO difficulties when I visited.
The French people in Paris know a few English words and you will be able to communicate enough to make your wishes known.
You can even use a translator app on your phone to assist with your communications. My family and I use Google Translate.
Call your credit card company and verify if your credit card does or does not have foreign transaction fees.
When you visit an ATM in Paris, be sure it is in the same network as your bank so you are not charged transaction fees every time you withdraw cash.
Also, consider withdrawing larger amounts of cash, to limit the transaction fees.
Buy advanced tickets to must-do Paris attractions whenever possible. First off, usually, tickets purchased in advance online are less expensive.
Secondly, when you purchase tickets for the monuments and art museums, you can sometimes purchase skip-the-line options that save time.
If you travel to Paris, France, from far away check out my tips for surviving long international flights.
Sue
Great itinerary. I love Paris and have been there many times. The Louvre and the Eiffel Tower are favs. I also love Musee D’orsay.
Linda Malys Yore
Thanks for the kind compliment Sue! I will have to check out the Musee D’orsay whenever I visit Paris again.
Laura
Brilliant guide! Still desperate to get over to Paris so have saved this for later.
Linda Malys Yore
Thanks Laura. You will get there, I know it!
Murray
Enjoyed your article. Planning to take the wife and daughter there maybe this Sept. Do you have a favourite place in Italy for 3 or 4 days?
Linda Malys Yore
Have you considered Rome & Florence? Two great choices with lots of history and things to do!
Christine Russo
Excellent info, thanks.
Linda Malys Yore
Thank you Christine. Paris is such an exciting city!
Tricia Snow
Wow, you really captured some fantastic photos! Thank you for the information!
Linda Malys Yore
You are very welcome Tricia. Hope you get to Paris someday!
Laura G
Those pictures are so beautiful, I am ready to hop on a plane right now!! It is a wonderful guide of Paris, and for being French, you definitely hit all of the must-sees!
Linda Malys Yore
Hey thanks, Laura. Appreciate the kind words!
Ri
What do you suggest regarding passport carry it with you leave it in the hotel baggage?
Linda Malys Yore
First off, always make a copy of your passport and credit cards. If you have access to a room safe, you can leave your passport there & carry a copy of it. Usually, I carry my passport with me on my body. And lock up all copies of my documents.
Cynthia Mackintosh
This brings back memories of our family trip to Paris a few years ago. I loved reminiscing using your post & photos! Paris is a lovely city to visit.
Linda Malys Yore
Thank you, Cynthia! I love Paris since my daughter introduced me to it. We are going back to celebrate her #26 birthday next week and I can’t wait. We are doing all different things this time than last time and that’s exciting.
Cora Harrison
Linda this is such a great itinerary. We went for the first time for three days and pretty much did everything you’ve got on this itinerary minus a couple of spots. All the more reason to go back right?
Linda Malys Yore
Yes, YES, all the more reason to go back!!!
Ramya
Dear Linda
I am planning for my honeymoon trip to europe coming july ’19. Kindly share an itenary on some renowned places to be visited and how long does it take to visit ?
I am planning for a 2 weeks trip to Paris, London and Amsterdam.
Please suggest the most renowened places to be visited in all these cities as a priority and also suggest if more cities/places in these cities could also be covered.
Regards,
Ramya
Linda Malys Yore
Hi Ramya. Wow, that sounds like a fantastic honeymoon trip! I have lots of information about Paris and London and Amsterdam on my website, with lots of suggestions of things to do and things to see. Only you can decide how long you choose to stay in each city. Hope you have a wonderful trip.
Hope
I’m planning to go with my 16-year old daughter. Any ideas of what to do with a teenager in Paris?
Linda Malys Yore
Paris is so lovely I do not think you will have any problems at all. Of course, visit the Eiffel tower. You can even have dinner there. That was a very exciting thing to do. I would take her to Mont Montmartre. It is a very cool place. Souvenir shopping of course. The Parisian malls and “hidden passageways” are so eclectic. The Louvre is a must visit too. I think simply being IN Paris will excite any teenager. I truly hope you and your daughter have a memorable trip.
michelle
Hi. Thanks for your itinerary! Will be following it for this weekend. Could you share how the pickpocketing happened? Would like to know so we are more aware when I go with my family.
Linda Malys Yore
Of course. My daughter’s brand new camera was stolen from under our table when we were having snacks/drinks in a McDonalds in Montmartre. My backpack (while I was wearing it!) was unzipped while walking in the street near Notre Dame. TJ’s backpack was breached during a very crowded subway ride. Be vigilant!
Adam
Oh my gosh, so many interesting facts here. wow, such a stunning place & you photograph it so well. Thanks for the creative post!
Linda Malys Yore
You are so welcome. I hope it will help you plan you trip!
Joe Murray
Great blog! In Paris we love the Muse d Orsey as all the impressionist painting are there. You can and should get tickets in advance. Also, the Pere Lachaise Cemetery (free) which has some really wonderful, artful carvings. Famous people buried there in a beautiful and historic setting.
Linda Malys Yore
Thank you for these suggestions! Next visit to Paris the Muse d Orsey is on my bucket list for sure!
Sridhar
Hi, We are planning a 4 day trip to Paris in summer 2020. I was looking to make hotel reservation. We are 2 adults and 2 kids less than 9years. The hotel price for just 2 adults vs. adding two kids show big difference, while that is not the case in US. Please advise. Also what area is better to stay? We will be taking a stop over, and hence will have lot of luggage. Will the hotels be safe to leave the luggage?
Thanks,
Linda Malys Yore
You are very fortunate to be spending time in Paris this summer. My family and I stay in the 7th District. Hotel pricing in Europe may be different than what you are used to in the USA. I always lock my luggage in my hotel room when I travel, just in case! Have a wonderful time in France.
Mary Kidwell
Thank you Linda for all the great ideas. Your suggestions are much appreciated and helpful along with a reminder about pickpocketing. My 20 yr old daughter and I are heading to Paris in March! We will be heading to Normandy after we arrive at CDG, so we plan to catch the train to Bayeux from Gare St. Lazare and stay there for 2 nights. We are thinking of a bike tour the first full day in Paris (an Airbnb excursion) and plan to get Skip the Line tickets to the Eiffel Tower, Versalles and the Louve. Our list also includes Muse d’ Orsay, Sacre Cour, the Seine and of course many cafes and restaurants. Since you mentioned it, we hope to see inside Sainte Chapelle too.
Do you think we will have issues with public transportation? We were going to buy the Paris Pass for 5 days Zones 1-5 so we can travel from CDG airport to Versalles and more but worry about the strike. We always try to stay on a budget so any suggestions or ideas would be appreciated. We are staying at an Airbnb in both locations and feel comfortable with the areas but a bit unsure about getting to and fro with the current strike.
Thanks again,
Mary
Linda Malys Yore
Oh this sound like you have a wonderful trip planned for you and your daughter! To save a bit of money, you can plan to prepare some meals at your Air BB. No one really knows about the Paris strikes anymore. The last thing I heard was that they were over, but that could change in an instant. If you are active you & your daughter could rent bicycles ( I highly recommend) or get the very popular scooters. My family LOVES them, and I’m a bit more cautious. Safe travels and have a fantastic French trip!
Hostingraft
Wow, this is a fantastic article, a lot of info I found here, it’s really helped me to plan for next trips thanks…
Linda Malys Yore
Thank you very much. I hope you get to Paris soon!
carolyn hackler
Hey Linda, I love this itinerary! So, we are staying in Paris 4 nights and then going to Rome and Venice for 5 nights. In Paris to accomplish this Itinerary in 4 days using only the metro, which hotels do you think would be best to look at? We don’t want to move around in Paris, just one hotel if possible. TIA
Linda Malys Yore
Carolyn, in this article are frequent recommendations for hotels throughout the city. If you’d like additional options you can look at this list: https://lindaontherun.com/boutique-hotels-in-paris/