Paris Always Walk

Paris Always Walk is a guided walking tour that departs from Place des Abbesses in the Clignancourt district, offering an intimate exploration of Montmartre's lesser-known corners. Led by knowledgeable local guides, the tour weaves through cobblestone streets, past ivy-covered buildings, and stops at quaint cafes, street art, and panoramic viewpoints. Unlike crowded bus tours, this experience focuses on slow travel, storytelling, and discovering the area's artistic heritage. Participants learn about the neighborhood's history as a hub for painters like Picasso and Van Gogh, and see spots like the Wall of Love and the vineyard of Montmartre. The tour's small group size ensures a personalized experience, making it a favorite among travelers seeking authentic Parisian charm.

Don't miss

• See the Wall of Love (Le Mur des Je t'aime) with 'I love you' in hundreds of languages.
• Visit the vineyard of Montmartre, a hidden urban vineyard producing local wine.
• Admire the view from Rue de l'Abreuvoir, one of Paris's most picturesque streets.
• Explore the tiny vineyard and the last remaining windmill, Moulin de la Galette.
• Stop at a local bakery for a fresh croissant or pain au chocolat.

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Paris Always Walk

Cheapest way inParis Time Machine: Hidden Gems Walking Tour (Tips-Based)5★ · 242 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$3 per personSee dates →Most bookedParis Top Sights Half Day Walking Tour with a Fun Guide4.9★ · 3,137 travelers4–5 hoursFree cancellationFrom$75 per personSee dates →Private & flexiblePrivate Screen to Streets: A TV Show-inspired Paris Walking Tour5★ · 60 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$146 per personSee dates →

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Know before you go

• Wear comfortable walking shoes for hills and uneven streets.
• Bring an umbrella; tours run rain or shine.
• Keep your camera ready for photogenic spots.
• Carry water, especially in summer.

A bit of history

The Abbesses area was once a village outside Paris, known for its windmills and artists. The Place des Abbesses metro station, with its Art Nouveau entrance, dates to 1912. The neighborhood was annexed by Paris in 1860 and became a bohemian enclave in the late 19th century.