Paris Art Walks

Paris Art Walks offers curated walking tours that delve into the vibrant art scene of the Saint-Georges neighborhood in the 9th arrondissement. This area, once home to artists like Picasso and Van Gogh, now hosts a mix of contemporary galleries, street art, and private studios. Tours are led by local art historians who provide insights into both the works and the district's artistic legacy. Participants can expect to visit hidden courtyards, view murals by international artists, and step into ateliers where modern creators work. The small group size ensures an intimate experience, allowing for questions and discussions. Each tour is unique, adapting to current exhibitions and the group's interests. The walk typically lasts around two hours and covers about a mile of easy terrain, with stops at key art venues. It's an ideal way to discover a less touristy side of Paris while gaining a deeper appreciation for its living art culture.

Don't miss

• Visit contemporary art galleries featuring emerging and established artists
• Discover street art and murals tucked away in alleys and courtyards
• Step inside working artist studios and meet creators
• Learn about the neighborhood's artistic heritage from a local guide
• See the former homes and studios of famous artists like Picasso

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Paris Art Walks

Cheapest way inParis City Center Free Walking Tour (Tip-Based)5★ · 1,767 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$3 per personSee dates →Most bookedParis Top Sights Half Day Walking Tour with a Fun Guide4.9★ · 3,141 travelers4–5 hoursFree cancellationFrom$75 per personSee dates →Private & flexibleParis Latin Quarter Exclusive Guided Walking Tour5★ · 220 travelers~3 hoursFree cancellationFrom$60 per personSee dates →

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Know before you go

• Arrive 10 minutes early to check in; tours depart promptly.
• Wear comfortable walking shoes as the route covers about a mile.
• Photography is allowed in most galleries, but always ask permission in private studios.
• Tours run rain or shine; bring an umbrella if needed.

A bit of history

Saint-Georges emerged as an artistic hub in the late 19th century, attracting painters such as Renoir and Toulouse-Lautrec. The area's narrow streets and village-like atmosphere fostered a creative community that continues today, with many galleries and studios preserving its bohemian spirit.