An Instagram Guide: Top Photo Spots in Paris

By Megan Hills
Published: July 17, 2024

From culture to sky views, check out the top 15 photo spots in Paris below

Paris is one of the most visited and most photographed cities in the world, with images of its stunning landmarks spread all over films and the internet. Make your memories last and beef up your Instagram with a guide to the top photo spots in Paris, spanning culture, food and history.

Y con ese cielo se levanta imponente la Catedral de Notre-Dame de Paris #france 🇫🇷 #notredame #paris #gotic

A post shared by Mie Cabrera (@miecabrera) on May 16, 2017 at 2:54am PDT

Notre Dame

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Step into the world of The Hunchback of Notre Dame and snap a selfie with this stunning Gothic cathedral in the background, which is also happens to be a UNESCO World Heritage site. This stunning building is a marvel of French architecture and there's plenty of details to capture: the gargoyles, stained glass windows, the organ and more. If you've got some good walking shoes on, scale their towers and see the views over Paris.

Le Samedi 20 Mai , à l'occasion de la nuit des musées , n'hésitez pas à visiter gratuitement le château de Versailles et la splendide galerie des glaces ! #versaillesbynight#NDM #citybestpics#cityview#citybreak#cityscapes#mysupervacations#heavenlyplanet#hello_worldpics#fotografpark#photooftheday#picoftheday#europe_vacations#iwalkedthisstreet#hello_worldpics#guardiancities#cettesemainesurinstagram#postcardsfromtheworld#artofvisuals#wanderlust#cntraveler#theprettycities#ig_sharepoint#special_shots#forbestravelguide#master_shots#tasteintravel#instagoodmyphoto#bestplacetogo#paris#france

A post shared by Régine Semaan (@reginesemaan) on May 15, 2017 at 11:25am PDT

Palace of Versailles

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This opulent palace is one of the most popular landmarks in Paris as well as being an important historical site. Grab the ultimate mirror selfie at the Hall of Mirrors, where the Treaty of Versailles was signed, with its hundreds of reflective surfaces. If it's a sunny day, spend time exploring its sprawling grounds and don't forget to pop into Marie Antoinette's apartment.

🇫🇷

A post shared by Guilherme Milani (@guimilani_) on May 16, 2017 at 3:23am PDT

Arc de Triomphe

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This gigantic arch is dedicated to the French soldiers who gave their lives in service of the country and remains a moving place, with an eternal flame lit to honour them. Zoom into the names carved into the underside of the arch, pay your respects at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and climb to the top of the arch to its viewing platform for a panorama over the capital.

Seine-sational day in Paris!* * * #travel #ilivetravel #wanderlust #paris #traveleverydamnday #traveladdict #instatravel #instagood #worldtraveler #explore #travelbuglife #exploretocreate #traveller #travelgirl #adictedtotravel #travelphotography #france #seine #parisinthespring #sunshine #seetheworld

A post shared by KatonDemand (@katondemand) on May 15, 2017 at 9:47pm PDT

Bateaux de Parisiens

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Take to the River Seine in one of Bateaux de Parisiens boat tours for a sightseeing whirlwind. The tour starts off near the Eiffel Tower and continues to bypass other highlights of the city including the Louvre, Tuileries Garden, Notre Dame Cathedral, Orsay Museum and the Grand Palais. (We're sure you'll find something to photograph along the way.)

Bonjour from 🇫🇷 - #skachkosonholiday

A post shared by Katerina Skachko (@katyaskach) on May 15, 2017 at 3:44pm PDT

Montparnasse Tower

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This building is tallest in Paris at 689 feet tall and as such has a totally unrivalled view over the city from its glass terrace on its 56th floor. Named for the Greek mountain Mount Parnassus, it's well worth booking a table in advance at Le Ciel de Paris - Paris' highest restaurant.

What a lovely day at pantheon 💙#canonphotography #canon5d #toureiffel #eiffeltower #parigi #super_france #hello_france #igersfrance #igersparis #ig_photooftheday #france_vacations #traveling #travelphotography #architecturephotography #architecture #architecturelovers #explore #巴黎 #파리 #パリ #Париж #topparisphoto #loves_france_ #loves_paris_ #loves_world #rooftop #архитектура #montmartre #living_europe #lightroom

A post shared by AlbParis (@albparis_) on May 15, 2017 at 10:15am PDT

Panthéon

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This striking building with its Roman columns and facade is where some of France's greatest heroes are honoured, including scientist Marie Curie as well as writers Victor Hugo and Rousseau. While it was initially a church, it was converted into a mausoleum following the French Revolution. The high ceilings, colourful frescos and neoclassical details will make for some beautiful travel photographs.

A post shared by Yvonne (@yvonne.mou) on May 16, 2017 at 2:24am PDT

Opera Garnier

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France is packed to the brim with culture and the grand opera house on Rue Scribe is a fantastic place to indulge in some. Designed in the 19th century, there's beauty all around from the sparkling glass chandeliers to marble staircases and photo opportunities to spare. Take a break from tech for a night and make sure to see a performance of the Paris Ballet while you're there, who call the Opera Garnier their home.

These stained glass windows... and the people looking up in awe, is one of the reason why I always always and forever always love Paris 💖 Shot with Sony A7Rii + SEL2470GM

A post shared by Nicoline Patricia Malina (@npmalina) on May 11, 2017 at 8:07pm PDT

Sainte-Chapelle

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This beautiful Gothic chapel is filled with over one thousand stained glass panels depicting biblical scenes, which cast beautiful patterns on its floors on sunny days. While it may not be as famous as the Notre Dames of the world, it's one of the most beautiful buildings in Paris and well worth a visit.

A post shared by Mari Baramidzé 🔆 (@mari_baramidze) on May 16, 2017 at 2:04am PDT

Montmartre

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This hilly district is full of beautiful little boutiques, restaurants and Parisian landmarks, making it ideal Instagram fodder. The narrow winding streets are postcard perfect and while you're in the area, grab a coffee and channel your inner Parisien at Cafe des Deaux Moulins where Amelié was shot. If you're a little tired of walking, hop on Le Petit Train de Montmartre, which will tour the streets of this quirky district as well as take you up the hill for beautiful views of the city.

Masée du Louvre 😍 #France #Paris #Forex #Trading #Success #Entrepreneur #Market #Business #Stocks #Shares #Finance #Wallstreet #Profit #SignalGroup #Money #Travel #Adventure #Photo #Photography #Love

A post shared by Shane Silvanus (@shanesilvanus) on May 16, 2017 at 4:03am PDT

Louvre

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Add a dash of culture to your photo grid with a visit to the Louvre, which is the largest museum in the world and home to countless masterpieces. See the Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo, Great Sphinx of Talins and Liberty Leading the People in person and get lost in its varied wings for hours.

At the Sunday Market. #paris #bastille

A post shared by Jay Aldeguer (@jayaldeguer) on May 7, 2017 at 4:49am PDT

Bastille Market

This bustling market is the perfect place to see what makes French cuisine so great, with fresh ingredients, artisan cheeses and meats, street food stalls and more lined up along the Boulevard Richard Lenoir. Held twice a week on Thursdays and Sunday, you'll want to stock up on souvenirs to take home.

한국 가기전에 한번 더 가고싶다 ☺️

A post shared by 4 / Dahee (@o.p.q.r.s.t.u) on May 16, 2017 at 6:09am PDT

Eiffel Tower

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If there's one sight people think of when Paris comes to mind, the Eiffel Tower is always it. The gigantic latticed metal structure was originally meant to be a temporary fixture in the city skyline, but has remained there years after it was supposed to be torn down. Lounge in the grass for a picnic or scale the tower for a panoramic view over the city.

Sacré-bleu! 🙏🏼

A post shared by Rose (@rmalein) on May 15, 2017 at 11:16pm PDT

Sacre Coeur

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Take the funicular to the top of the Montmartre district and this gigantic white cathedral will come into your eyeline, surrounded by tourists and locals alike. The sheer size of Sacre Coeur is the first thing you'll notice (and strain to fit into photographs) and after you've finished exploring its breathtaking halls, slip out onto the staircase and sit for a while to drink in the unbeatable view of the city.

The Musée d'Orsay!😊💙 (One of the largest art museums in Europe) Le Musée d'Orsay!🤗🇫🇷 (L'un des plus grands d'art musées en Europe!) __________________________________________________ #paris #巴黎 #Париж #パリ#파리#parigi#باريس #loves_paris#pariscityvision #merveillesdefrance #geo_plc #parisjetaime #pariscartepostale #hello_france#super_france #visitparis #iamatraveler #france4dreams #topparisphoto #sacrecoeur #montmartre #toitsdeparis#topparisphoto #toureiffel #museedorsay #museum #orsaymuseum #iphonephotography #iphoneonly #iphonephoto

A post shared by J'aime Paris❤️ (@_emilyso_) on May 13, 2017 at 9:12am PDT

Musée d'Orsay

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This gorgeous museum is a haven of artistic impressionism, with artists like Van Gogh, Renoir and Monet lining its walls. Once you've finished perusing its collection, take in its beautiful architecture. Its stunning clocks feature in many dreamy photographs, with its larger clock face doubling as a window that looks over Paris and the second made of an ornate gold.

the sugar coma is so real • • • • • #wanderlust #EFcollegebreak #macarons #wanderlust #food #yum #Paris #France

A post shared by Kelsey Johnson (@kjsgreatadventure) on May 16, 2017 at 5:35am PDT

Laduree Champs Elysee

Home to some of Paris' most famous macarons, this stunning mint green building is always filled with people keen on getting their hands on these rainbow treats. Not only are its patisseries perfect for Instagram, but the restaurant itself with its opulent architecture are a beautiful setting for a quick snack break.

Megan Hills
Paris Travel Expert

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The glass pyramid at the Louvre Museum in Paris.
Blog

The Louvre or Musee d'Orsay: Which is Better?

Paris is a veritable paradise for art lovers, with over 1,000 galleries throughout the city, as well as some of the most exciting contemporary street art on the planet. No surprises there really. We’re talking, after all, about the birthplace of Impressionism; a city that has produced and nurtured a quite extraordinary number of household names down the centuries – Toulouse-Lautrec, Matisse, Manet, Modigliani and Renoir to name just a few. You can visit iconic pieces by these and other greats (*cough* da Vinci *cough*) in galleries and museums across town, chief among which, of course, are the world-renowned Louvre and Musée d’Orsay. But which is better? We took a deep dive to find out. The Louvre Name: The Louvre Museum or just plain old Louvre, it was briefly renamed Musée Napoléon during the Emperor’s reign from 1804-1815. Age: The Louvre opened in August 1793 with an exhibition of 537 paintings. It’s housed inside the much older Louvre Palace, built in the late 12th Century. The Louvre in Brief: You’ll recognize the Louvre from the distinctive glass pyramid in its main courtyard – one of Paris’s most coveted selfie spots. Inside this former, near-1,000-year-old palace, a vast, multi-level labyrinth of galleries, corridors and stairways awaits. It’s here that you can experience some of the world’s most iconic works of art up close. We’re talking the Mona Lisa, the Venus de Milo, and the Winged Victory of Samothrace. And that’s just for starters. There are around 35,000-40,000 pieces on display here at any one time, running the gamut from millennia-old civilizations to Coptic art, medieval Islamic silverware and French decorative arts. In other words, pretty much the entire history of humanity’s artistic endeavors. Yes, it really is that special. The Louvre in Numbers Size: It’s the largest museum on Earth, at an epic 652,300 square feet (60,600 square meters). Stretched end to end, the many levels of the Louvre are about eight miles long! Number of artworks: 616,000 in the collection, with around 35,000 on display at one time. Visitors: 7.8 million annually, making it by some margin the most-visited art museum on the planet. Pros and Cons of The Louvre Pros View some of the most important art in the history of our fair planet, including priceless artistic antiquities and masterpieces by the likes of Caravaggio, Picasso, da Vinci, Michelangelo and Raphael. This former royal palace gives a fine insight into how the other half live. Check out Napoleon III’s personal apartments in the Richelieu wing, including ludicrously lavish state dining rooms and a gilded drawing room in the classic 18th-century rococo style. The signature 'Mont Blanc' fancy in the Louvre’s Café Richelieu Angelina is a work of art in itself, all meringue, whipped cream, chocolate shavings and pure decadent pleasure. Cons The Louvre can be a little overwhelming: it’s very, very busy and it’s very, very big. In fact it’s estimated that it would take one person around 200 days to view all the art on display. With great popularity comes very long queues. Expect to wait in line for some time before gaining entry. Oh, and watch out for pickpockets! While you’ll be keen to pay homage to the museum’s power trio of enigmatic ladies – that’s the Mona Lisa, the Venus de Milo, and the Winged Victory of Samothrace to you – you won’t be alone. Be prepared to stand on tiptoes to catch a glimpse of these icons over the sea of heads. Next up... Musée d’Orsay Name: Musée d’Orsay. Age: A mere baby to the Louvre’s elder statesman, the Musée d’Orsay opened in 1986 inside the former Gare d'Orsay, a Beaux-Arts turn-of-the-century railway station. In Brief: Set just across the Seine from the Louvre, the relatively bitesize Musée d’Orsay still packs a quite incredible punch. That’s largely down to its superior Beaux-Arts architecture and frankly astonishing collection of Impressionist and post-Impressionist art; the largest collection of its kind in the world, in fact. Here’s where you can see – among other world-famous works – van Gogh’s mesmerizing Starry Night over the Rhône and Self Portrait (the greatest selfie ever?), plus Whistler’s Mother, several Monet masterpieces (including one from his Water Lilies series), and several of Toulouse-Lautrec’s Moulin Rouge-inspired paintings. Then there's Manet, Renoir, Degas, Pissarro, Rodin, Gaugin, Cézanne and, well, the list goes on and on. Go for the 3,000-or-so paintings and sculptures on display; stay for the fifth-floor café's huge station-clock window and its exhilarating views over the Seine to the Louvre and Sacré-Cœur Basilica. The Musée d’Orsay in Numbers Size: pretty massive (it used to be a train station, remember?) at 574 feet long and 246 feet wide. It also contains 12,000 tons of metal – that’s even more than the Eiffel Tower! Number of artworks: There are around 3,000 paintings, sculptures and decorative arts on display at any one time. Visitors: 3.3 million annually. Pros and Cons of The Musée d’Orsay Pros If French art and sculpture is your thing – particularly the work of the Impressionists and post-Impressionists – you’ll be in clover here, where highlights include iconic pieces by van Gogh, Manet, Monet, Renoir and Rodin. The original architecture of the Gare d’Orsay is nearly as much of a draw as the art itself. Don’t miss the original station clock which keeps time over the main gallery. The museum’s relatively modest collection makes it a great option if you simply don’t have time for The Louvre. Cons Musée d’Orsay isn’t far behind The Louvre in terms of popularity but it is much smaller. So expect significant crowds and long lines here, too. The Louvre or Musee d'Orsay: Which is Better? Put 20 historians, art critics, architects and tourism experts in a room and they’d likely be arguing about this till kingdom come. The truth is that both the Louvre and Musée d’Orsay are among the planet’s undisputed art behemoths, each with its own unique selling points. For sheer range and breadth that covers the entire history of art from ancient civilizations to the 19th Century, the Louvre’s collection is near-impossible to match. A museum that can boast Hellenistic statuary, an ancient Egyptian sphinx and the Mona Lisa is not to be sniffed at. If, however, you’re an aficionado of modern French painting, sculpture and turn-of-the-century architecture and, crucially, have less time on your hands, then it’s the excellent Musée d’Orsay every time. In town for a few days? Buy a 4- or 6-day Paris Pass and you won’t have to pick a favorite. The pass gets you entry to dozens of Paris attractions – including both the Louvre and Musée d’Orsay – for one money-saving price.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
The Sacre-Couer Basilica in Paris's Montmartre district.
Blog

Best Historical Sites in Paris to Visit

Founded by enterprising Celtic fishermen in the 3rd Century BC, Paris has had nearly 2.5 millennia to drum up a historical monument or six for your delectation. And ooh la la, does it deliver. Many of its biggest attractions – think the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame Cathedral and Arc de Triomphe – have become national symbols, as synonymous with French identity as fresh croissants, Paris chic and the tricolore flag. Our rundown of the best historical sites in Paris to visit features all these iconic landmarks and more, including: Père Lachaise Cemetery Latin Quarter Marché des Enfants Rouges Panthéon Paris Catacombs Montmartre The Eiffel Tower This one needs no introduction, right? Perhaps the most emblematic French cultural icon of them all, The Iron Lady reigns supreme in Paris, reproduced on everything from street signs and café facades to high-end Champs-Élysées jewelry stores and tacky tourist-trap souvenir joints (Eiffel Tower cuddly toy, anyone?). But nothing beats the real thing: 984 magnificent feet of wrought-iron latticework, designed and built by Gustave Eiffel in the late 1880s. Take the elevator all the way to the top or – should you be feeling particularly energetic – climb the 674 steps to the second floor and catch the elevator from there. Either way, a champagne bar up top will help take the edge off. Notre-Dame Cathedral Setting hearts aflutter for nearly 1,000 years, Notre-Dame has been immortalized many times over in art, literature and film. We’re talking masterpieces by Matisse, Hopper, Picasso and, of course, Victor Hugo’s legendary novel The Hunchback of Notre-Dame. But, again, it’s la Grande Dame de Paris herself that will get your pulse racing, all colorful medieval rose windows, soaring bell towers, ancient pipe organs, picture-perfect flying buttresses and decorative sculptures, and enormous church bells. Visitors will be able to admire its grand Gothic interiors again from late 2024, once restoration following the 2019 fire is complete. Arc de Triomphe The third of Paris’s ‘big three’, the Arc de Triomphe stands proudly on Place Charles de Gaulle at the western end of the Champs-Élysées. This 164-foot-high Neoclassical monument is a suitably grandiose memorial to those who died in combat during the Napoleonic and French Revolutionary wars. A little more forgiving than the Eiffel Tower, the arch has a mere 284 steps up to the summit, from where snap-happy families can enjoy some of Paris’s best photo opportunities, with views of the Eiffel Tower and Sacré-Cœur basilica, and along the length of the elegant Champs-Élysées boulevard to Place de la Concorde. Arc de Triomphe tickets are included with your Paris Pass. Père Lachaise Cemetery You could easily spend a whole morning strolling peaceful Père Lachaise, the largest and leafiest cemetery in Paris and home to permanent residents that include Oscar Wilde, Édith Piaf, Chopin, Jim Morrison of The Doors, the playwright Molière and many more legendary entertainers and artists of yore. Ogle titanic tombs, gothic gravestones, splendid statues and magnificent memorials to the great and good, including many more honoring France’s war dead. A fun whistle-stop tour of the cemetery takes in some of the most elaborate resting places and spills the goss on the cemetery’s most famous celebs. The Latin Quarter Set around the historic Sorbonne University on the Seine’s left bank, the Latin quarter is an absolute mecca for anyone with even a passing interest in books. Its storied lanes are chock-full of bohemian bars and sultry jazz joints once frequented by such literary luminaries as F. Scott Fitzgerald, James Joyce, Gertrude Stein and Ernest Hemingway, and you can pay your respects to French greats including Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Dumas, Zola and De Quincey in the magnificent Panthéon. Afterwards, take a stroll to English-language bookstore Shakespeare and Company or hit up Paris’s semi-legendary bouquinistes, a veritable army of booksellers that line the Seine offering up a smorgasbord of literary classics, childrens’ books, antiquarian tomes and more. Marché des Enfants Rouges Paris’s thriving market culture dates to Roman times, when its first market was established on the Île de la Cité. Nowadays, there are around 100 to pick and choose from, with traders hawking everything from fresh produce, plants and flowers to antiques, knick-knacks and pets. The oldest and most historic of these is the Marché des Enfants Rouges, opened way back in the 16th century in the atmospheric Marais district, and named for the red clothes worn by children from the nearby (but now long-gone) orphanage. Now a thriving foodie destination, its where you’ll find some of Paris’s best street snacks. Follow your nose (and the long, hungry queues) to local fave Chez Alain Miam Miam for belly-busting pan-fried sandwiches, then sweeten the deal with honey baklava and mint tea from Le Traiteur Marocain. The Louvre Palace and Museum Only the planet’s largest art museum and most visited site in Paris, the Louvre was a palace long before it became a gallery in 1793. Built in the 12th Century during the reign of King Philip II, this opulent confection now provides a suitably regal space for displaying some of history’s best art. We’re talking the Mona Lisa (of course), plus the Venus de Milo and Winged Victory of Samothrace. Add to these masterpieces by (to name just a few) Caravaggio, Michelangelo, Raphael, Rembrandt and Titian and you have quite the treat for art lovers. History buffs can also check out Napoleon III’s ludicrously opulent apartments, the gilded rococo drawing room, lavish state dining rooms and more at the palace. The Catacombs Paris gives the ancient Egyptians and Mexicans a pretty good run for their money when it comes to their fascination with the dead. You’ve visited the celeb-crammed cemeteries; now get even closer to the bone(s) down in the Paris Catacombs, where a blood-freezing network of underground ossuaries houses the mortal remains of some six million Parisians. Overflowing graveyards in the 18th and 19th centuries meant a solution had to be found – and fast. These dank and macabre caverns are the result, and the experience of walking through them, surrounded by human bones, is not for the faint of heart. Legend has it that if you go down there after midnight, the skulls in the walls will begin to speak, urging you onwards to your certain doom. Sounds like an old wife’s tale to us but, just to be on the safe side, we’d suggest you stick to the daytime tours. Montmartre With the Sacré-Cœur Basilica perched at its top, like a little fondant decoration on a wedding cake, Montmartre is one of Paris’s most historic neighborhoods. Save your legs by taking the funicular railway up the hill then rewarding your efforts with a chocolate crêpe and a stroll through cobbled streets and squares that have inspired artists from Modigliani to Picasso. A romantic meander around the famous butte takes in such sights as the arty Place du Tertre, the neon-red Moulin Rouge windmill, and the Musée de Montmartre (with exhibits from Toulouse-Lautrec’s Moulin Rouge series and other French Impressionist masterpieces). Don’t miss the awe-inspiring views from the Sacré-Cœur at sunset. Accompanied by a pistachio ice cream, natch. Save on the Best Historical Sites in Paris Save on admission to Paris attractions with The Paris Pass. Check out @GoCity on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
Paris
Blog

Top 10 Paris Sights

The Paris Pass is packed with over 60 top museums, monuments and attractions which you can visit for free. But with all that choice what are the best things to do and places to see? Here is our suggestion of the top 10 things to do in Paris with a Paris Pass.   1. The Palaces of Versailles is one of the largest and most opulent castles in the world. This stunning historic castle with its beautiful architecture and gardens, and deep history is a must visit sight on a sightseeing trip to Paris. 2. Take a relaxing trip down the River Seine onboard the Bateaux Parisiens River Cruise. A river cruise is a great way to see many of Paris’ famous landmarks and sights. 3. The Arc De Triomphe is one of the most iconic monuments in Paris and must for any visitor to Paris.   4. The Louvre Museum is home to some of the finest art work in the world. Home to thousands of classic and modern masterpieces, the Louvre Museum is the jewel in the crown of French culture. 5. A very popular attraction in Paris is the Cathedral of Notre Dame, with a Paris Pass you can take a visit to the top of the Towers of Notre Dame for free. 6. Fancy trying some French wine? Then take a trip to O Chateau Wine Tasting where you can sample some exquisite wines from the vineyards of France.   7. The Orsay Museum exhibits work by Delacroix, Manet, Guaguin, Cézanne, Monet, Renoir, Sisley, van Gogh and many more great artists. 8. Discover Paris from the 56th observation floor of the Montparnasse Tower which offers visitors a stunning view of the city in all directions. 9. Palais Garnier has been home to Opera de Paris since the 1600’s and is also home to a small gallery which hosts exhibitions as well as a permanent exhibition of the sets of operas from its history. 10. Grevin Wax Museum features over 300 wax figures of the world’s most famous people dramatically posed in amazing scenes. The opening and closure times may change. For updated timings, please check the official attraction page.
Alice Padfield
Alice Padfield
Eiffel Tower 2nd Floor Guided Climb
Louvre Museum

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