Cool things to do in Paris this August

From riverside fun and foodie fests to outdoor cinema, garden adventures and summer-only events, here’s how to make the most of August in Paris.

Published: July 3, 2025
Paris Plages

August in Paris is a revelation. Locals hit the beaches, the city slows to a dreamy hum and more space opens up for summer strolls, sunny picnics and enchanting open-air events. It’s a month for chilled canal mornings, lazy afternoons with music in the parks, and nights spent under the stars with fellow festival-goers. From pop-up riverside fun to globe-trotting food markets, August invites you to play, pause and experience Paris in a brand new, sun-dappled light.

Paris Plages: sun, sand and Seine-side bliss

 

Paris Plages is summer’s happiest surprise—every year, the city transforms its riversides into a sandy paradise. From mid-July through August, the Seine’s banks become beaches dotted with deckchairs, palm trees and artsy parasols. Locals and travelers lounge in the sun, play pétanque, and join in water sports and chess tournaments along the Rive Droite and Bassin de la Villette.

You can try paddleboarding, borrow books from pop-up libraries or join a free yoga or dance class. Live concerts, evening salsa and family-friendly workshops fill the schedule and, as the sun sets, the crowd shifts into dusk mode, with friends gathering for impromptu picnics and riverside drinks.

For kids, there are sandplay zones and water games. For everyone else, it’s the perfect spot to slow down and live like a local—no reservation required; just bring sunscreen and join the party.

Open-air cinema at Parc de la Villette

Cinema in the park

In August, Paris’s appetite for movies under the sky reaches its peak with the Cinéma en Plein Air at Parc de la Villette. Giant screens, balmy evenings, soft grass and a relaxed crowd make this one of the city’s summer must-dos.

Arrive early, claim a patch for your blanket and picnic, and get ready for a sunset festival as everyone debates the movie lineup—recent years have featured French New Wave, Hollywood musicals, cult favorites and global gems, usually projected in their original languages with French subtitles. Nearby food trucks and drink stands serve up festival fare, but many locals bring homemade snacks and (naturally) a bottle of rosé. Deckchairs can be rented if you want extra comfort, and there’s a friendly, communal buzz as dusk settles in.

Films begin as the sky darkens—but the people-watching, before-and-after chatter and city vibe make this a fun night out beyond the film itself. It’s Paris summer cinema magic at its best.

Bastille and Marais market hopping

 

August is prime time for taking it slow and savoring great food. While some neighborhood restaurants close for holidays, Paris’s outdoor food and antique markets are alive with color and bustle. Rue de Bretagne and Marché des Enfants Rouges in the Marais offer street snacks, farm-fresh fruit and world cuisines—from Moroccan tagines to Japanese bentos and Breton crêpes.

Head to Bastille for the famed boulevard market (Thursday and Sunday mornings), where locals haggle for ripe summer tomatoes, locally produced charcuterie and fresh, crusty baguettes. Antique hunters will find treasures at the flea stalls, while cheese-tasting stands and fresh juice provide the perfect summer pick-me-up.

Markets are at their friendliest and least crowded in August, so you can chat with vendors, ask for samples and take your time selecting those perfect picnic supplies. Then, walk to Place des Vosges or Canal Saint-Martin and feast outdoors—classic Paris summer, done right.

Jardin du Luxembourg: summer blooms and easy living

Luxembourg Gardens

August means all things lush in the Jardin du Luxembourg, with peak summer blooms in the flowerbeds, statues surrounded by wild colors, and bright-green lawns where sunbathers and picnickers hang out for hours. Rent a classic green chair, sample an apricot tart from a corner bakery, and watch as Parisian life unfolds: children racing sailboats, chess games among old friends, pensioners playing pétanque, students reading under the spreading chestnut trees.

Many Mondays and Thursdays, free outdoor concerts fill the bandstand with classical, jazz and world music; check the garden’s notice boards for details. Pony rides, playgrounds and puppet shows entertain families, making Luxembourg a blast whatever your age.

Bring a book or a sketchpad, soak up the sun, and do Paris at your own speed—the gardens are a haven for summer recharging and the simple joy of being outdoors.

Rooftop bars and terrace picnics

 

August’s long evenings are tailor-made for rooftop fun. Head to Le Perchoir, the Galeries Lafayette Rooftop, or Hôtel National des Arts & Métiers for creative cocktails, skyline views and a lively crowd celebrating the holiday mood. Happy hour is filled with Parisian style and social energy—you’ll often find pop-up DJs, summer food trucks and surprise tastings on themed nights.

If you prefer a low-key vibe, create your own rooftop picnic: bakeries and cheese shops across the city are open for summer, so stock up and head to a hilltop park (Parc de Belleville has the best free views). Watch the sunset, snap your perfect Paris shot and toast another day of holiday freedom.

Jazz Festival at Parc Floral

Jazz band

August in Paris means Paris Jazz Festival at Parc Floral, a leafy oasis inside Bois de Vincennes. The setting is storybook-perfect: bands playing on a lakeside stage with listeners sprawled in the grass or lazing in deck chairs, all surrounded by blooming lilies, dragonflies and towering trees.

Weekend afternoon concerts bring top jazz (from local legends to international headliners), covering swing, fusion and avant-garde. Bring your own food (or grab a crepe from the café) and let the music and sunshine do the rest. Families, friends and couples settle in for the day, making it as social or serene as you want.

The festival is included in your garden admission, so you can wander the flowerbeds or playgrounds between sets, too.

Swimming at Piscine Joséphine Baker

 

When the August sun warms the city, dive in where Parisians do—at Piscine Joséphine Baker. Floating right on the Seine near the Bibliothèque François Mitterrand, this huge glass-walled pool delivers sunbathing, lap swimming and city views, all bundled up in one summer-perfect package.

The pool (named for the legendary performer) opens its roof in hot weather, turning every swim into a cooling treat—and the deck is lined with loungers for tan-chasing, snoozing or people-watching between dips. There’s a shallow area for families, aqua fitness classes for sporty types, and a breezy solarium with a snack bar for those just there for the vibes.

You’ll spot early birds getting laps in before brunch and after-work crowds dancing to summer playlists as the city goes golden. Tickets are affordable, lockers are easy to use (bring a €1 coin), and it’s metro-adjacent for slick city access.

Fête des Tuileries: summer fairground fun

 

August is the height of funfair season thanks to the Fête des Tuileries—a throwback carnival set up in the heart of the Tuileries Gardens. The atmosphere is nostalgic and cheerful: Ferris wheels, vintage bumper cars, a spinning chair swing and rows of ‘jeu de massacre’ (traditional ball-toss games). Kids and adults can munch churros, candy apples and crepes, while teens try their luck at the shooting galleries or hook-a-duck attractions.

The main buzz comes late afternoon and early evening as the golden light slants through the gardens and the carnival lights begin to twinkle. The Ferris wheel offers fantastic views across the city, perfect for a romantic ride or sunset selfies with friends. 

Stalls with caramel popcorn and old-fashioned sodas keep the sugar-high going, and shaded benches offer a break from the noise. Entrance is free; you simply pay per ride. It’s a playful, light-hearted break from museums and sightseeing—a festival Paris regulars return to year after year for simple, timeless summer fun.

Château de Vincennes: history and greenery

Château de Vincennes

As the city heats up, cool down with a day at Château de Vincennes—Paris’s grand medieval castle on the edge of the Bois de Vincennes. Take an hour to climb the tall keep (the city views from the top are stunning), then venture through forested trails and botanical gardens outside.

August often brings outdoor events—from falconry displays and medieval reenactments to yoga retreats on the grass. The castle sometimes hosts guided tours or kids’ treasure hunts, transforming its towers and moats into a theater for the day. Families can easily spend hours exploring ramparts and unwinding in wide lawns perfect for a lazy holiday read or a round of frisbee.

Getting here is a breeze on the Metro—making it a stress-free urban escape that feels far from central Paris’s buzz. There are far fewer tourists here in August, so you get a rare chance to roam at your own pace and snap classic Parisian castle shots without the risk of unwanted photobombers in the background.

Paris Face Cachée: secret tours and urban experiences

 

August is the sweet spot for feeling like a Paris insider, thanks to pop-up event series like Paris Face Cachée (‘Paris’s Hidden Face’). This independent festival unlocks doors to places you don’t normally see—from underground crypts and rooftop greenhouses to quirky artists’ studios, metro workshops and hidden speakeasy bars.

Each experience is led by local guides and storytellers who love the chance to share their slice of the city. Tours are often reserved for smaller groups (20 or less) and book out fast, so keep an eye on the event’s social feeds early in the month.

There’s always a summery selection of urban explorations: think sunrise viewpoints, old cinemas with behind-the-scenes stories, or ‘produce nights’ where chefs cook at secret rooftop farms using their own tomatoes and herbs. These adventures are a goldmine for curious explorers ready to experience Paris like the locals do.

Guided night ride: Paris under the stars

Pont Neuf at sunset

For an unforgettable August evening, join a guided bike tour and experience Paris in a whole new light. As twilight deepens, your small group traces city lanes and river banks, past softly illuminated monuments, lively terrace cafés, and music drifting on the summer air. Knowledgeable (and witty) guides blend city history with local legend, sharing stops at hidden courtyards, famous bridges and magical viewpoints you might not find alone.

Highlights can include riding beneath the sparkling Eiffel Tower, gliding past boats along the Seine, and stopping in moonlit gardens like Palais Royal. 

Bikes come with front and rear lights, safety gear and a friendly international crowd of riders, and tours often wrap up at a riverside bar or open plaza, where you’re encouraged to hang out for a drink and swap stories with your fellow cyclists. Santé!

Looking for more things to do in Paris this summer? Find out what’s on in July, and get the lowdown on all the best bits of Montmartre.

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The glass pyramid at the Louvre Museum in Paris.
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The Louvre or Musee d'Orsay: Which is Better?

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The Sacre-Couer Basilica in Paris's Montmartre district.
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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
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