Things to do in Paris on a Monday

Mondays in Paris don’t have to be quiet—here’s how to start your week with art, wine and adventure.

Published: July 2, 2025
paris

Mondays might be known for downtime in Paris, but that doesn’t mean you’re out of things to do. In fact, it’s the perfect day to explore lesser-known spots, sip something chilled on a terrace, and enjoy top attractions without the weekend rush. With your Paris Pass, you’ll skip the lines and head straight into adventure—whether that’s a panoramic rooftop, a quiet museum, or a scenic bike ride through the city. Here’s how to make the most of your Monday in the City of Light. 

Cruise the Seine on a Bateaux Parisiens tour 

📍 Port de la Bourdonnais, 7th arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Start your week with a splash—literally. The Bateaux Parisiens river cruise is a relaxing way to see Paris from a fresh perspective, especially on a quieter Monday morning. You’ll glide past landmarks like the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame, and Musée d'Orsay, all narrated with fun facts and historical tidbits. The glass-roofed boats mean great views rain or shine, and the vibe is just right: not too crowded, not too rushed. Whether you hop on after breakfast or at golden hour, it’s a smooth intro to the week ahead—with zero footwork required. 

Take in the view from Tour Montparnasse 

📍 33 Avenue du Maine, 15th arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Looking for a Monday moment of wow? Head to the top of Tour Montparnasse. This sleek skyscraper might not be the prettiest building in Paris, but the view from the 56th floor is unmatched. You’ll get a full panoramic sweep of the city—with the Eiffel Tower front and centre. It’s open all week, including Mondays, and you’ll avoid weekend queues entirely. Pop up before lunch or as the sun starts to dip for that golden-hour glow. Bonus points if you bring a pain au chocolat to enjoy with the view. 

Explore Musée d’Orsay’s masterpieces 

📍 1 Rue de la Légion d’Honneur, 7th arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

While many museums shut on Mondays, the Musée d’Orsay keeps its doors open—making it your go-to cultural fix. Housed in a grand former railway station, this museum is all about the greats: Monet, Van Gogh, Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, and more. The light-filled galleries are perfect for taking it slow, and the massive clock windows offer a dreamy view of the Seine. It’s one of the most beautiful places to get lost in art, and the upstairs café is an excellent stop for a low-key lunch once you’ve had your fill of brushstrokes and brilliance. 

Browse treasures at the Musée de l'Orangerie 

📍 Jardin des Tuileries, 1st arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Mondays in the Tuileries feel especially peaceful—and the Musée de l'Orangerie is the cherry on top. This museum is best known for Monet’s dreamy Water Lilies series, which is displayed in curved, light-filled rooms designed to feel like a garden in bloom. But there’s more than Impressionism here: the lower level has Cézanne, Matisse, and Picasso in a surprisingly compact, easily digestible layout. It’s a museum you can enjoy in under an hour—or stretch into a full morning if you’re in no rush. Exit straight into the gardens for a post-culture stroll. 

Sip your way through Les Caves du Louvre 

caves

📍 52 Rue de l’Arbre Sec, 1st arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

If your Monday needs a little sparkle, Les Caves du Louvre has you covered. These 18th-century wine cellars once served royalty and now host a self-guided tasting tour that feels more like a wine playground than a traditional museum. You’ll explore five sensorial zones, learning about terroir, aroma, and technique—and finish with a guided tasting tailored to your palate. It’s atmospheric, interactive, and a welcome escape from the Monday blues. Perfect as a midday reset or to toast your first evening in Paris. 

 

Wander the Middle Ages Museum (Musée de Cluny) 

📍 28 Rue du Sommerard, 5th arrondissement 

Tucked in the Latin Quarter, the Musée de Cluny is your go-to Monday museum for something a little different. This place dives deep into medieval life, with everything from stained glass and sculpture to quirky relics like 14th-century chess sets. The showstopper? The famous Lady and the Unicorn tapestries, rich with colour, symbolism, and just a dash of mystery. The museum is newly renovated, calm, and incredibly atmospheric, with parts built over ancient Roman baths. It’s a perfect pick if you’re after history with a bit of drama—and fewer crowds. 

Join a Montparnasse neighborhood walking tour 

📍 Departure near Montparnasse Tower, 15th arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Kick off your week with a walk through the heart of bohemian Paris. This Montparnasse tour is led by a local guide who knows the neighbourhood inside out—think artists' haunts, literary cafés, and quiet corners you’d never find on your own. It’s not just about the stories (though those are great); it’s also about soaking up the vibe of a neighbourhood that gave the world Simone de Beauvoir, Modigliani, and Josephine Baker. It’s easy-paced, friendly, and just the right amount of offbeat for a Monday morning. 

Climb the Arc de Triomphe 

📍 Place Charles de Gaulle, 8th arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Start your week on a high note—literally. The Arc de Triomphe is open Monday, and the rooftop offers one of Paris’s best panoramic views. You’ll see the Champs-Élysées stretching out like a runway below and the Eiffel Tower peeking out beyond Haussmann rooftops. The climb up is short but steep, and totally worth it for that top-of-the-world feeling. There’s also a moving memorial to the Unknown Soldier at the base, which adds a touch of reflection to the experience. Come early to beat the crowds and enjoy a quieter moment with the city. 

Dive into the Museum of the Arts and Invention 

📍 60 Rue Réaumur, 3rd arrondissement 

If your brain’s craving something fun and slightly geeky, the Musée des Arts et Métiers is open on Mondays and ready to inspire. It’s packed with inventions, machines, and quirky contraptions—everything from Foucault’s pendulum to early airplanes and mechanical calculators. Kids love it, but it’s just as fascinating for grown-ups. The building itself, a converted priory with soaring ceilings, makes everything feel even more epic. It’s the kind of museum where you’ll say “just one more room” about seven times—and leave with a head full of curious facts. 

Take a fashion break at Galeries Lafayette 

fashion

📍 40 Boulevard Haussmann, 9th arrondissement 

 💸 Fashion show included with Paris Pass 

Just because it’s Monday doesn’t mean you can’t feel fabulous. The Galeries Lafayette fashion show runs every week—including Mondays—and gives you a front-row seat to what’s trending in French style. It’s held in a chic private space upstairs and shows off seasonal collections with plenty of flair. Afterward, head up to the rooftop terrace for a glass of wine and views over the Opéra Garnier. It’s a glam way to spend the early afternoon—and a great excuse to browse the legendary department store for souvenirs you’ll actually want to keep. 

Visit the Sainte-Chapelle stained glass sanctuary 

📍 10 Boulevard du Palais, 1st arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Step into a kaleidoscope of colour at Sainte-Chapelle, one of Paris’s most jaw-dropping Gothic chapels—and it’s open on Mondays! This 13th-century gem is known for its 15 soaring stained-glass windows that fill the space with vibrant light and biblical storytelling. Morning visits are especially magical, with sunlight streaming through blues, reds, and golds like a living painting. It’s compact, serene, and deeply moving—even if you’re not religious. Make sure to pause in the lower chapel too, which is more intimate but just as atmospheric. A soul-stirring start to any week. 

Enjoy a Parisian breakfast at Café Louise 

📍 155 Boulevard Saint-Germain, 6th arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Need a low-key Monday morning moment? Café Louise is here for you. Located in stylish Saint-Germain-des-Prés, this chic café serves a classic French breakfast that hits all the right notes: buttery croissant, crusty baguette, fresh juice, and a velvety café crème. It’s included with your Paris Pass, which makes it all the sweeter. Sit on the terrace and people-watch as locals start their week or take your time indoors under chandeliers and vintage décor. It’s the perfect reset button to ease into your day like a true Parisian. 

Explore the treasures of the Army Museum 

📍 Hôtel des Invalides, 7th arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

If you’re looking for something bold and historic, the Army Museum (Musée de l’Armée) is open Monday and full of fascinating artefacts. Located within the grand Hôtel des Invalides complex, it covers military history from medieval times to the 20th century. You’ll see armour, weaponry, Napoleon’s death mask—and even his tomb in the dazzling gold-domed church. It’s an epic, in-depth journey through France’s battles and triumphs, and the building itself is as impressive as the collection. Great for history buffs, but also unexpectedly absorbing even if you’re not one. 

Wander the covered passages of Paris 

📍 Various locations across central Paris 

 💸 Free 

Paris’s covered passages are open-air secrets you’ll wish you’d found sooner. These 19th-century glass-roofed arcades offer a magical Monday wander—no museum pass required. Start with Passage des Panoramas, then hop to Galerie Vivienne or Passage Jouffroy. Each is filled with vintage shops, book sellers, hidden cafés, and antique toy stores. It’s part window-shopping, part treasure hunt, and fully enchanting. These passages are perfect for when the weather turns—or if you’re just in the mood for a little low-effort discovery with serious old-world charm. 

Try the French sweet crêpes experience 

arc

📍 Near the Arc de Triomphe, 17th arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Got a Monday sweet tooth? Treat yourself to a classic French crêpe near the Arc de Triomphe. This cheerful local crêperie dishes out golden thin pancakes with sugar, Nutella, or jam, all served fresh and warm. It's a simple delight that feels indulgent without being heavy—perfect for a midday pick-me-up or a walking snack as you explore the Champs-Élysées. With your Paris Pass, it’s included, which makes it taste even better. Find a nearby bench, take a bite, and enjoy your sugary slice of Parisian life. 

Ride the Petit Train de Montmartre 

📍 Departure: Place Blanche, 18th arrondissement 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Mondays are made for Montmartre—and there’s no easier way to explore than by hopping on the Petit Train. This charming little white tram trundles through the cobbled hills of Paris’s most artistic neighbourhood, passing the Moulin Rouge, Sacré-Cœur, and tucked-away alleyways you’d miss on foot. You’ll get fun facts, great views, and a chance to rest your legs while still sightseeing. It’s especially ideal if you’re travelling with kids or just want to soak in the atmosphere without climbing every hill. Bonus: it runs even on quiet Mondays! 

Get a culture fix at the Louis Vuitton Foundation 

📍 8 Avenue du Mahatma Gandhi, Bois de Boulogne 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

Tucked into the edge of the Bois de Boulogne, the Louis Vuitton Foundation is one of Paris’s coolest modern art destinations—and it’s open on Mondays. Designed by Frank Gehry, the glass-and-steel building is a stunner from every angle. Inside, rotating exhibitions showcase bold contemporary works, from global artists to immersive installations. The space is light, airy, and surprisingly serene. Take your time wandering, then grab a coffee on the terrace with views over the park. It’s creative, calming, and just the right level of unexpected to kick off your week. 

Discover Rodin’s quieter side at Meudon 

📍 19 Avenue Auguste Rodin, Meudon 

 💸 Included with Paris Pass 

If you’re up for a little Monday adventure outside the centre, Rodin’s former home in Meudon offers a peaceful, under-the-radar escape. This is where he lived and sculpted for much of his life, and the house and grounds now form a small but beautifully curated museum. It’s far quieter than the Rodin Museum in central Paris and has a lived-in charm that gives you a more personal glimpse into the artist’s world. The leafy setting and light foot traffic make it perfect for a reflective start to the week. 

Sip a Saint-Germain apéro in style 

📍 Various terraces in Saint-Germain-des-Prés 

 💸 Included: French apéro with Paris Pass 

Cap off your Monday the local way—with an apéro in one of Paris’s most iconic neighbourhoods. Your Paris Pass includes a classic French apéritif at a participating bistro, and Saint-Germain-des-Prés is the perfect backdrop. Think cobblestone lanes, warm lighting, and the low murmur of conversation as locals unwind with a glass of wine or a spritz. Sit back, nibble on olives or charcuterie, and watch Paris slowly fade into night. No rush, no itinerary—just vibes. 

 

Catch golden hour at Place des Vosges 

Place des Vosges

📍 Place des Vosges, Le Marais 

 💸 Free 

Want one last scene-stealing moment to end your Monday? Head to Place des Vosges in the Marais. It’s the oldest square in Paris, perfectly symmetrical and ringed with rust-red buildings that seem to glow as the sun sets. Locals laze on the grass, musicians play under the arches, and art galleries line the walkways. Bring a snack, a book, or just your camera—it’s a low-effort, high-payoff kind of place. And since it’s free and always open, it’s ideal for rounding off your Monday with a touch of quiet magic. 

 

Mondays in Paris don’t have to be slow. With a little planning—and your Paris Pass in hand—you’ll find art-filled galleries, riverside strolls, sweet snacks and secret views around every corner. It’s the perfect way to start your week the Parisian way: relaxed, curious, and a little indulgent. 

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Panorama of Paris including the Eiffel Tower and French flag
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Best Time to Visit Eiffel Tower - Avoid Queues

Parisians will tell you it’s a tourist trap that has nothing at all to do with the city’s true romantic spirit, but that’s not going to stop you wanting to visit the Eiffel Tower, am I right? Say what you like about it, this iron icon of the Paris skyline is a must-see. There’s a mind-boggling variety of ways to experience it, too: admire it from afar at some of the city’s best viewpoints, or get right up close on a thrilling/terrifying elevator ride to the top. But what are the best times to visit the Eiffel Tower and beat the dreaded queues? Read on to find out… A Short History of the Eiffel Tower France’s most recognized cultural emblem bar none, the Eiffel Tower was built as the centerpiece of the 1889 Paris Exposition, a world’s fair that attracted some 32 million visitors. People flocked from around the globe, eager to see this architectural masterpiece of wrought-iron latticework close up, though their enthusiasm wasn’t necessarily shared by sniffy French artists and intellectuals of the day. The tower is named after Gustave Eiffel, whose company designed and built it between 1887 and 1889. The same company also designed and built the internal framework for the Statue of Liberty, fact fans. At 984 feet (300 meters), the Eiffel Tower was, at the time, the tallest man made structure on the planet, and remained so for more than 40 years before being toppled from its perch by the Empire State Building. Today, France’s very own Iron Lady is perhaps the most recognized monument on the planet and is widely lauded as one of the world’s finest pieces of structural art, far from the ‘useless and monstrous  black smokestack’ and ‘hateful column of bolted sheet metal’ it was seen as at the time. As well as visiting the thing, it’s also yours to own in a dizzying array of different formats – fridge magnet, snow globe, keychain, cuddly toy, socks, jam – available everywhere from kitsch souvenir booths and street stalls to high-end jewelry stores on the Champs-Élysées as well as, of course, the shop at the Eiffel Tower itself. The Eiffel Tower in Numbers Trivia fans, this lot is for you… Currently attracting somewhere in the region of seven million people every year, the Eiffel Tower is the most popular paid monument in the world. It’s thought that the tower has had around 300 million visitors since it opened in 1889. The Eiffel Tower stands 983 feet tall, or 1,083 feet if you include the antennas. It’s 410 feet wide at the base. It was originally intended to last only 20 years, but was saved by the advent of radio technology and telecommunications at the turn of the century. The structure weighs over 10,000 tons and comprises 18,038 iron parts. A whopping 2.5 million rivets mean it ain’t going to fall apart any time soon. There are three floors, at 187 feet, 377 feet and 906 feet. You can climb the steps (all 674 of them) to the second floor. Best Time to Visit The Eiffel Tower and Avoid Queues The Eiffel Tower is never not busy, but fear not, for there are some times of day that are a little less hectic than others. How long you’ll have to queue also depends on what type of ticket you have. Going all the way to the top? Expect to wait in line. On the other hand, taking the stairs – all 674 of them – to the second floor is (perhaps understandably) less popular, meaning you’re unlikely to have to wait for long. Let’s break it down… The Eiffel Tower is at its busiest during peak season (June-September) when, especially on weekends, you’re just going to have to grit your teeth and wait your turn. Between October and May, waiting times are far more palatable, especially mid-week before 10.30am and after 5pm.  So, as a rule of thumb, hit up the Iron Lady on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday in early morning, late afternoon or evening for the shortest waiting times. Evening is perhaps especially magical, as the whole structure sparkles in golden light for five minutes every hour on the hour light show, and a great search beam sweeps across the city from the top of the tower. It’s also, almost without fail, as uncrowded as it gets. The official Eiffel Tower website carries even more granular information on the best times to visit and avoid queues, and is always worth checking before planning your trip. There’s also a quite bewildering array of ticket types available on the Eiffel Tower website, including lunch packages, champagne packages, take the stairs, don’t take the stairs, and so on. The main thing is that you book your ticket online in advance to avoid yet more queuing on the day. You can also speed up your access to the lifts by booking with a private tour provider. Sure, you’ll pay a premium for it, but you’ll also get to the action faster. Alternatively, treat yourself to a Paris Pass for entry to dozens of Paris attractions, including the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Musée d’Orsay and more. It might not get you up the tower any faster but, if you’re planning to visit a few bucket-listers while you’re in town, it’s sure to save you a few euros. And, in Paris, more spare cash = more croissants and macarons. You’re welcome. The Eiffel Tower: Top Tips Sure, the views from the Eiffel Tower are something else. But, crucially, and for fairly obvious reasons, they don’t actually include the Eiffel Tower itself! Bag the best Iron Lady panoramas from the Tour Montparnasse (also included with the Paris Pass, natch), or from the steps of the Sacré-Cœur Basilica in atmospheric Montmartre. You could even plunder the local food markets for an al fresco picnic in the beautiful Champs de Mars park right next to the Eiffel Tower – coincidentally creating the kind of iconic picnic selfie opportunity from which Instagram dreams are made. Mid-to-late-evening is pretty much the best time to visit the Eiffel Tower if you want to beat the queues. It’s open until 11PM daily.  You’ll probably want to give yourself about 90 minutes to enjoy the first and second floors, and add an extra hour if you’re going all teh way to the top. Need a little Dutch courage? You’re in luck. There’s a champagne bar on the top floor. You’ll find several places to eat, including the famous Jules Verne restaurant, on the first and second floors. Save on Activities, Tours & Attractions in Paris Save on admission to Paris attractions with The Paris Pass. Check out @TheParisPass on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
Musée d'Orsay at night
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Best Time to Visit Musée d'Orsay

A mere whippersnapper in both age and size when pitted against its more popular neighbor across the Seine, the mighty Musée d’Orsay nevertheless packs a very considerable punch. Go for the fine Beaux-Arts architecture and stay for the art, only the largest collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist masterpieces on the planet, as well as a vast panoply of fine French sculpture, photography and decorative arts. But what’s the best time to visit Musée d’Orsay? Read on for our expert guide… Musée d’Orsay: a Short History The Musée d’Orsay began life as a train station, a fact that will be all too obvious to anyone regarding its monumental exterior, all arched windows, decorative Beaux-Arts flourishes, and a great clock to help keep trains – and passengers – running on time. Gare d’Orsay opened in 1900 in time for the Paris Exposition of the same year, but rapid technological progress in the early 20th Century (and new trains longer than its platforms) had rendered it largely redundant by 1939. The station remained largely unused and was, by the late 1960s, under threat of demolition. Happily for art fans everywhere, it avoided such ignominious fate by being designated a protected Monument Historique in 1973 and, later the same decade, being earmarked as a space for displaying art. The Louvre had the Old Masters covered, and modernism was amply taken care of at the recently opened Pompidou Center. But whither 19th-century French art? It was Michel Laclotte, then paintings curator of The Louvre, who proposed Gare d’Orsay as the ideal place to plug this gap. And so, in 1986, the Musée d’Orsay as we know it today was born. And what a treasure trove of delights awaits inside. We’re talking substantial sculptures including Rodin’s The Thinker, Degas’ Small Dancer Aged 14 and Francois Pompon’s minimalist Polar Bear. And that’s just for starters: fans of Impressionism and Post-Impressionism will find much to admire, with instantly recognizable showstoppers that include van Gogh’s Starry Night over the Rhône and Self Portrait, Monet’s Poppy Field, Whistler’s Mother, and Renoir’s Bal du Moulin de la Galette, to name just a few. The Musée d’Orsay in Numbers Trivia addicts, this section’s for you… The Musée d’Orsay boasts a collection of around 18,000 pieces, running the gamut from Impressionist and Post-Impressionist masterpieces to fine French sculpture, photography and decorative arts. There are around 3,000 pieces on display in the museum at any given time. With around 3.2 million annual visitors it’s the second-most popular art museum in France, after (yup, you guessed it) the Louvre. At 574 feet long and 246 feet wide, the Musée d’Orsay is no shrimp, albeit it’s considerably smaller than its Right Bank rival.  Thanks to its previous life as a train station, Musée d’Orsay contains 12,000 tons of metal – believe it or not, that’s even more than the Eiffel Tower! The museum’s five floors are organized by art movement. Go right to the top for the best in Impressionist painting, as well as far-reaching views through the café’s station-clock window that take in the Seine, the Louvre, and the Sacré-Cœur Basilica. Best Time to Visit Musée d’Orsay and Avoid Queues Like most of Paris’s top attractions, the Musée d'Orsay is busy most of the time. It is rarely, however, like the seventh circle of hell that tends to open around the Louvre’s entrances in the hour before opening. It’s comparatively modest collection and smaller size also makes it a little easier to navigate, ideal if you don’t have the time (or patience) for endless queues and seas of bobbing heads that will likely block your view of the most prized artworks anyway (looking at you, Mona Lisa). Musée d'Orsay is open Tuesday–Sunday from 9.30AM to 6PM, except Thursdays, when it stays open until 9.45PM. Tuesday is perhaps the busiest day (because that’s the Loiuvre’s day off, natch) and Sundays can also get a little hectic. The best time to visit the Musée d’Orsay tends to be weekdays first thing or in the late afternoon. But take care not to pitch up too late and be sure to factor in queuing time – the last thing you want is to find out it’s closing five minutes after you’ve set foot inside. Visit during low season (November to March) for the shortest possible midweek lines. Thursday evenings are also a great time to visit Musée d’Orsay, as the galleries stay open later than usual. This isn’t as popular an option as you might expect and, as a result, presents a fine opportunity to roll up after the usual 6PM closing time and ogle all those marvelous masterpieces by Manet, Monet, Matisse, Millet and more in relative peace and quiet. It’s also cheaper than going during the day. Go figure! Top tip: it’s free to visit Musée d’Orsay on the first Sunday of the month. Booking is essential and, inevitably, you’ll still have to queue, but this is a good option if you’re traveling on a budget and happen to be in the right place at the right time. More Tips for Visiting Musée d’Orsay Book your tickets online in advance. You’ll be given an allocated slot that will save you a fair bit of time waiting in line once you get there. And be sure to join the right queue when you do arrive! It’s entrance C on the Rue de Lille side for ticket-holders. You’re welcome. Planning to tick off a few big hitters while you’re in town? Buy a Paris Pass for entry to dozens of Paris attractions (including Musée d’Orsay, the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower and many more) for one money-saving price. Ok, so it’s no Louvre, but it’s still way more than any human can realistically take in on a single visit. Our advice? Do your research and decide what are your must-sees and what you can miss. Better to focus on one or two wings or floors, rather than frantically running around seeing everything but appreciating nothing. Save on Activities, Tours & Attractions in Paris Save on admission to Paris attractions with The Paris Pass. Check out @TheParisPass on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
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