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 THE WOW
Guide to Paris

“Paris is always a good idea.”

– Audrey Hepburn

CONTENTS:

Introduction p. 3
Before you go inspiration p. 3
Practical information p. 4
Neighbourhood guide p. 4
Top 10 things to do p. 8
Top 10 free things to do p. 11
5 photos you can’t leave without p. 14
5 things unique to Paris p. 16
Where to stay p. 17
Where to eat p. 19
Where to shop p. 20
Nightlife p. 23
Paris on foot p. 24
Speak Faux French p. 25
Disclaimer p. 27

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AN INTRODUCTION
 
Long considered the city of love and lights, Paris is
perhaps the most alluring city in all of the European
continent. The city’s reputation has soared in recent
decades, with almost every female in the world having
‘visit Paris’ on their lifetime bucket list and almost every
French man flocking to the capital to woo the incoming
tourists. The intimate pleasures of Paris include a cheese
platter and bottle of wine by the seine river, strolling
through Saint Germain des Près on a balmy afternoon,
testing your French on an unsuspecting waiter, and
dancing through the tuileries garden while the sun sets in
the late afternoon.

Before you go inspiration

Song: Paris by Camille

Book: A Year in the Merde – Stephen Clarke (2008)
Film: Amelie (2001)

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Practical information

Paris is the capital of France, fashion, and affectionately

known as the city of love and light.

Population: 2.2 million

Time Zone: UTC
Telephone area code: +33
Language: French
Currency: Euro (EUR)
Tipping: A 15% service charge will be added to the hotel
and restaurant bills, but rounding up to the nearest euro is
appreciated at cafes and restaurants.
Climate: Tourists visit year-round with cool winters and
warm summers creating a strong contrast in Paris. Snow
is not common in Paris, though it will fall a couple of
times per year. Spring and fall are normally cool and wet,
while summer is warm and pleasant with an average high
of 23°C/75°F.
Get around: The best and cheapest way to explore Paris
is by foot, with the Metro being your second best option
at €1.70 per one-way journey of any length.

NEIGHBOURHOODS
1st Arrondissement

The first is a great place to start because you’ve got

everything here – the Tuileries, Pont des Art, Place de
Vendôme, Rue de Rivoli, and a view from afar of the Eiffel
Tower overlooking the river Seine at Place de la
Concorde.

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 2nd Arrondissement

The second is the smallest arrondissement, but is filled

with many cafés and shopping. Many short-term rental
apartments are located here and the centrality makes it a
great place to base yourself in the city.

3rd and 4th Arrondissements (The Marais)

The Marais is has something for everyone, from the luxury

independent designer boutiques to the quality vintage
shopping on offer.

5th Arrondissement (Latin Quarter)

The Latin Quarter is filled with cheap eats from around the
world, a lively atmosphere, and is conveniently located
next to one of Paris’ most celebrated neighbourhoods;
the sixth.

6th Arrondissement (Saint Germain-des-Prés)

It’s difficult to describe this neighbourhood without saying

something that hasn’t been said before. It is the true
essence of Paris as you would imagine it.

7th Arrondissement (Eiffel Tower)

The seventh is home to Karl Lagerfeld and the Parisian

icon itself – need we say more!? While this is indeed the
best vantage point to visit and view the Eiffel Tower, bear
in mind the landmark can be viewed in many of the other
arrondisments in Paris. Unsurprisingly, this is one of the
priciest neighbourhoods to stay whilst in Paris.

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 8th Arrondissement

The eighth is expensive. How expensive? Oprah stays

here when she comes to the city if that gives you any
indication.

9th and 10th Arrondissements

If you’re looking for a younger vibe with an authentic

insight into Parisian life for locals, you may wish to check
out these two areas. For a first time visitor to Paris, these
areas are a little off the beaten path and not necessary to
visit.

11th Arrondissement (Oberkampf)

If you’re looking for the student hangout about town, it’s

in the eleventh. This area is quite edgy, but Oberkampf is
a great area to check out if you want to mingle with the
local French students whilst in the city. Just be sure not
to venture too far beyond Oberkampf, as this area can get
quite a bit sketchy beyond here. A working knowledge of
French will work wonders in this arrondissement.

12th Arrondissement (Bastille)

Bastille offers budget travellers an opportunity to enjoy

the city at leisure, instead of falling into the trap of rushing
a trip due to the sheer expense of Paris. This area is also
very accessible to major metro lines to ensure you have
the ease of reaching all the city’s major attractions
without hassle.

13th Arrondissement (Chinatown)

Not a particularly glamorous part of town and

inconveniently out of the way, you wouldn’t find yourself
in the 13th unless you had a reason to be here.

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 14th Arrondissement

The 14th is slow-paced but charming with a sleepy

appeal. This neighbourhood is mostly residential so you
won’t be likely to find yourself here all too often (if at all).

15th Arrondissement

The 15th isn’t a particularly attractive area with dull grey

architecture and nothing to be seen.

16th Arrondissement

Located just a short walk from the Eiffel Tower and Arc de
Triomphe, this is an affluent residential area that is
beautiful to walk around if you find yourself with time to
explore Paris beyond the main attractions.

17th, 19th and 20th Arrondissements

You won’t find yourself in any of these neighbourhoods

on your first time to Paris, so better to skip them all
together. Remember Paris is HUGE, there simply isn’t
time for everything.

18th Arrondissement (Montmartre)

Parts of the 18th are the Paris you pictured before arriving,
the type you see on a vintage postcard. Here you will find
the likes of Sacre Coeur, Montmartre, and the Moulin
Rouge… but it is also an inherently unsafe area,
particularly at night. You can find great cheap apartments
to rent within the 18th, so it’s a bit of a controversial
neighbourhood. By day it can be one of the most
charming areas in town!

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TOP 10 THINGS TO DO
But first, a few helpful hints:

*consider purchasing a ParisPass to skip the line for 60

attractions including The Louvre, Arc de Triomphe, and
enjoy a free river cruise as well as free metro travel.

*The Eiffel Tower, The Catacombs, and the entry to the

towers of the Notre Dame cathedral have limits on how
many visitors can enter at any given time. To avoid long
queues, arrive at least 30 minutes before opening time.
Otherwise, plan to queue for at least one hour per
attraction.

*All national museums are open free of charge on the first

Sunday of the month.

Tour Eiffel

If there could be just one monument that symbolises

Paris, this would be it. If you plan to go up the tower be
sure to arrive early in the day or be prepared to wait
upwards of an hour.
Metro stop: Champs de Mars-Tour Eiffel.

The Louvre

Certainly the most renowned museum of the world and

indeed one of the world’s finest, The Louvre is home to
the Mona Lisa and many works of art from notable artists
across the centuries. With the sheer size of the museum
and the hoards of visitors that visit daily you should aim
to visit twice in order to see it all.

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Metro stop: Palais Royal-Musée du Louvre. Closed on
Tuesdays.

Musée d’Orsay

This collection is often cited as more impressive than

what can be found in The Louvre. Housed in an old
railway station, the Musée d’Orsay is home to the likes of
can Gogh’s “Bedroom in Arles”, Monet’s “Blue Water
Lillies”, and Renoi’s “Bal du Moulin de la Galette”.
Metro stop: Musée d’Orsay. Closed on Mondays.

Arc de Triomphe

Argued to be one of the best views of Paris (and rightly

so), a visit to the Arc de Triomphe is a must, whether
admiring it from the Champs Elysees or climbing to the
top.
Metro stop: Charles de Gaulle-Etoile.

Catacombs

The catacombs are home to the exhumed bones from the

overflowing Paris cemetery. Expect to wait to enter, only
200 people can enter the catacombs at any one time.
Metro stop: Denfert-Rocherau.

Notre Dame Cathedral

Made famous by Victor Hugo’s novel The Hunchback of

Notre Dame, the cathedral is home to one of the best
views of the city from the towers and is equally
impressive inside as it’s exterior.
Metro stop: Saint-Michel-Notre Dame.

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 Sacré Coeur & Montmartre

At the highest point of Paris is Sacré Coeur, with

spectacular views over the city. However it is also the
surrounding neighbourhood that is equally popular and a
must visit whilst in Paris. Montmartre is home to many
artists and creatives and epitomises the ‘old Paris’ you
would expect to encounter but will not find elsewhere
quite like you will in Montmartre.
Metro stop: Anvers or Abbesses.

Château de Versailles

Although technically outside of Paris in neighbouring

Versailles, the Chateau created by King Louis XIV is an
absolute must see for most visitors to Paris.
RER stop: Versailles Rive Gauche.

Place de la Concorde
If there’s one public square you should be sure to visit in
Paris, it is indeed the Place de la Concorde. In fact, this is
the largest square in Paris and stretches 8.64 hectares in
area.
Metro stop: Concorde.

Palais Garnier
While you might think you’ve seen enough opera house
interiors in your lifetime, you would be severely mistaken
to miss the Paris Opera interior.
Metro stop: Opéra.

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TOP 10 FREE THINGS TO DO
Free First Sundays

If you are in Paris on the first Sunday of any month, you

can enjoy some of the most popular museums and
monuments in Paris for free. Of course this means long
lines and wading your way through fellow visitors to get a
view of popular works such as the Mona Lisa, but let’s
face it – no matter what day of the month you visit, you’ll
be facing the same problem.

Jardin du Luxembourg

Built in the 17th century, his is Paris’ second largest city

park and contains hundreds of statues, monuments and
fountains. It is also only a short walk away from many of
Paris’ main attractions and makes for the perfect lunch
picnic spot or place to pass time on a sunny afternoon.

Love Lock Bridge

While Paris is romantic enough as it is, some years ago a

fad started in the form of love locks on the fence of the
Pont des Arts, near to the Louvre Museum and crossing
to the left bank of the Seine. While Parisian authorities
have now clamped down on the trend, you can still go
here to see the oodles of locks lovers have left to declare
their love. After locking their lock on the bridge fence,
lovers toss the keys into the river as a sign of their eternal
love.

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 Notre Dame Cathedral

A visit to one of Paris’ most popular and spectacular

attractions won’t cost you a think. If you decide to climb
the stairs to the tower, however, you will pay a small fee
of €8.50.

Père Lachaise cemetery

Located in the 20th arrondissement is the largest cemetery

in Paris, covering over 100 acres. It is here you will find an
impressive line up – including the tomb stones of Oscar
Wilde and Jim Morrisson to name just two.

Galeries Lafayette

Assuming you don’t make any purchases, a visit to

Galeries Lafayette won’t cost you a penny. Just be
prepared for the temptations to lure you inside stores
where you won’t walk out of without burning a hole in
your wallet.

The Seine River

Wondering where the best views are in Paris? Chances

are you immediately thought of heights – like the Eiffel
Tower, Arc De Triomphe or Notre Dame Towers. But the
best views? They’re free! Head to the Seine River and
take a stroll – these are some of the best views you will
find in Paris.

Montmartre

Just strolling around picturesque Montmartre, the artist’s

district, is a sure way to spend a pleasant afternoon.
There are many winding alleyways to wander through,

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ample boutiques, and many great French food eateries to
be discovered.

Place des Vosges

This is one of Paris’ lesser known parks that is often more

beautiful than the more renowned parks and very seldom
will you find tourists here.

La Madeleine

Louis XV began La Madeleine, but Napoleon soon

converted the structure into a monument to the glory of
his army. Long after his death in 1842, La Madeleine
became a holy church and is nowadays a peaceful place
to pass by.

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5 PHOTOS YOU CAN’T LEAVE
WITHOUT
The Eiffel Tower

Under no circumstances should you miss a photo

opportunity with the icon of Paris itself. Whether you’re
beside it, under it or on top of it, be sure to snap a photo
of it.
See: where to take the best photos of the Eiffel Tower.

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 Notre Dame

For the best perspective, head up the towers of the

cathedral and include a gargoyle in the frame - too few
people take the time to see this perspective on Paris.

Arc De Triomphe

Whether you’re in the centre of the Champs Elysees

dodging traffic, standing beside it or on top of it, be sure
to include the Arc De Triomphe in your holiday snaps. It’s
an icon as old as Paris itself!

Montmartre

You can’t go to Paris without snagging that iconic vintage

postcard shot. Where to find it? None other than the
Artists’ district in Montmartre.

Outside a Parisian Café

At some point in your visit you’re going to sit down at a

Parisian café, espresso in hand and snobbish waiter to
take your order. This is a great chance to people-watch
and blend in with the Parisian crowd. Just be sure to snap
a photo – these will be some of the most memorable
moments in Paris you’ll have!

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5 THINGS UNIQUE TO PARIS
Parisian Café Culture

London may have invented them, but the Parisians have

held on to café culture with a firm grip. Indeed, the only
other city in the world with a similar grasp on café culture
is Vienna. Parisian café culture is as famous as French
crepes or the French baguette – there’s just no escaping
it. If you don’t embrace it, you’re truly missing out on a
key part of Parisian society. Be sure to make some time
for people watching at any of the historic hotspots such
as Deux Magots, Café Flore, La Dome and Lipps.

Picnics

The second most Parisian culinary affair after the café is

the iconic Parisian picnic. Grabbing a bottle of wine from
your local wine shop and a slab of cheese from your local
Une crèmerie is about as Parisian as it gets. Head to the
River Seine for a perfect Parisian picnic or pop a bottle of
champagne under the Eiffel Tower for that special
occasion.

Cinémas of Paris

Although they are continually fading over the years, there

is still a small selection of traditional independent French
cinémas to be found in the capital. Holding underground
screenings of indie French films, they’re the perfect way
to step back in time and experience what life must have
been like during the Parisian golden era. Try L’Accatone,
Action Christine or Le Balzac.

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 Cabaret Shows

When it comes to cabaret shows in Paris, there’s about

as much variety amongst shows as there are in the actual
shows themselves. If you want the traditional (albeit
touristy) cabaret show, book your tickets in advance from
the Moulin Rouge. It’s a fun night when matched with a
bottle of champagne and will give you a new outlook on
Parisian culture. For something a little more contemporary
and artsy, head straight for the Crazy Horse.

Cooking Schools

It’s not uncommon to love the French cuisine so much

that you return home wanting to more into a Frenchie
yourself. Make that dream a reality by attending a Parisian
cooking class! La Cuisine offer classes in English and also
run food tours for the serious foodies.

WHERE TO STAY
Rent an Apartment

If you really want to live like a local and experience Paris

how it should be experienced, look no further than
booking an apartment for your stay. Try Wimdu, Air BnB,
and Paris Attitude for the latest offerings. Prices drop by
as much as half during the winter months, making this a
great time to visit for longer stays.

$ Hotel Tilsit Etoile

This budget hotel is just a few steps from the Arc de

Triomphe with rooms start as low as €100.
www.tilsitt.com.

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 $ Aparthotel Adagio Paris XV

With rooms from as low as €100, the Aparthotel Adagio is

another great budget option in Paris. The location is less
ideal, but the rooms are more modern and contemporary
than others in this price range.
www.adagio-city.com.

$$$ Hotel Gavarni

This hotel is located very near to the Eiffel Tower and as

surprisingly inexpensive for its’ offerings. Rooms start as
low as €150.
www.gavarniparishotel.com.

$$$$ The Westin Paris-Vendome

The Westin has one of the best views of the Eiffel Tower
and is quite affordable for a four star hotel in Paris.
Rooms start as low as €200 per night.
www.hotel-josephine.com.

$$$$$ Four Seasons George V Paris

Centrally located in the 8th arr. is the luxurious Four

Seasons George V. If you can’t afford to stay a night, be
sure to indulge in a lavish afternoon tea or drop by the bar
to see the opulent interiors.
www.fourseasons.com/paris.

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WHERE TO EAT
Angelina

If you find yourself in Paris during the winter months,

head straight to Angelina for the best chocolate chaud
not just in the city, but in the entire continent of Europe.
226 Rue de Rivoli.

Café de Flore

As one of the oldest and most renowned coffee houses in

Paris, Café de Flore continually attracts more and more
visitors each year. Located in the iconic Saint-Germain-
des-Pres, this is the perfect place to people watch and
sip on overpriced hot beverages but feel oh-so-very Paris
in the process.
172 Boulevard Saint-Germain.

Laduree

With locations sprawled throughout Paris, Laduree has

promptly become a Parisian icon in itself. Home to the
famed macaron, you’ll be sure to find your sweet fix
amongst the many sweet treats on offer.
75 Avenue des Champs-Élysées.

Hemingway Bar at the Ritz

If you’re looking for tasty cocktails in a chic setting,

you’ve come to the right place when you enter the
Hemingway Bar.
15 Place Vendome, The Ritz Hotel.

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 Costes Bar

If you’re looking for a bar to mingle and jingle with

fashion’s elite, head straight to the much celebrated Rue
Saint-Honore fashion district and drop by the bar inside
the Hotel Costes.
239-241 Rue Saint-Honore, Hotel Costes.

WHERE TO SHOP
Opening Hours: Generally speaking, shop hours are
between 10AM and 7PM Monday through Saturday.
Many of the shops around tourist areas such as the
Champs Elysees will be open later and on Sundays, but
to avoid disappointment aim to leave Sunday as a
carefree day enjoying Paris at leisure.

French Sales: If you come to Paris outside of January

and July, you’ll notice it’s impossible to find a bargain.
That’s because the French government regulates sales
(soldes) to twice per year during these months. Outside of
these months small savings can be made, and these will
be marked as promotions.

Tax Refunds: Are tedious in Paris, but if you spend over

€175 in the same store in the same day, they’re totally
worth your while. In order to qualify for a tax refund in
Paris you can’t reside within the EU and must not leave
the store without a Retail Export Form. You can then
declare your tax refund before leaving the EU at the
airport. Be sure to carry with you the form, the item(s) you
have purchased, your air ticket, passport, and a good
dose of patience for what would have to be one of the
most tax refund systems the world over.

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Knowing where to shop: Before you arrive in Paris you
might have the incorrect assumption that the best
shopping in Paris will be found on the Champs Elysees.
That couldn’t be further from the truth. The best shopping
you will find is at Galeries Lafayette - a mecca for those
coming to Paris for the fashion! If you’re looking for high-
end fashion labels, head straight for Rue Saint-Honore. If
it’s designer vintage you’re after, you will find a great
selection over in St Germain des Pres.

Concept Stores
Colette
Highly popular concept store Colette has built a name for
itself among the ‘in-crowd’ for being home to the latest
and greatest must-haves. With coffee table books galore,
playful colours, film cameras and much more, this is a
favourite of Parisians and visitors to the city alike.
213 Rue Saint-Honore (Metro: Tuileries)

French Touche
Homewares, bags, and trinkets galore… there’s nearly
nothing you won’t find at French Touche. Alongside
Colette, French Touche was one of the first concept
stores in Paris and remains an all time favourite.
1 rue Jacquemont (Metro: La Fourche)

Pop Market
A less expensive choice with oodles of goodies you never
knew you just had to have, Pop Market is a great place to
pass time rummaging through the bright and playful
goodies for your home.
50 rue Bichat (Metro: Goncourt)

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Démocratie
Full of culture funsies, designer accessories and plenty of
books and magazines to rummage through, this is a great
concept store for today’s youth.
14 boulevard Saint-Michel (Metro: Saint-Michel)

Vintage
Coiffeur Vintage
Wildly popular and always busy, Coiffeur offer a great
range of vintage bargains with oodles of choice. Whilst
here be sure to visit the nearby ‘best falafel in Paris’, just
a few doors down at L’As du Falafel.
32, rue de Rosiers (Metro: St Paul)

Didier Ludot
Didier Ludot is where you will find vintage haute couture,
designer brands, and enough name-dropping to last the
century. Prices are steeper than traditional boutiques (and
with good reason).
20-24 Galerie Montpensier (Metro: Musée du Louvre)

Free ‘P’ Star

Often cited as the best vintage stores in Paris, Free ‘P’
Star now have three locations throughout Paris. In the
organised chaos you’re sure to find a bargain as the
prices are cheap and there’s a lot of variety.
62 rue de la Verrerie (Metro: St Paul)
8 rue Ste Croix la Bretonnerie (Metro: Hotel de Ville)
20 rue Rivoli (Metro: St Paul)

Kilo Shop
Just down the road from the flagship Free ‘P’ Star is
another bargain-hunters’ paradise, kilo shop. The name of
course says it all – they’re selling vintage by the kilo.
69-71, Rue de la Verrerie (Metro: Hotel de Ville)
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Markets

Bouquinistes
Book Market – more than 250 green stalls spread across
the Left Bank of the River Seine.
Located along the River Seine

St-Ouen flea market

In operation since the Middle Ages, this massive flea
market just north of the 18th arr. is the most popular
Parisian flea market.
Rue des Rosiers (Metro: Porte de Clignancourt)

NIGHTLIFE
VIP Room
If you want to mingle with models, celebrities in town for
the weekend, and the Parisian social scene, VIP Room is
the place to do so.
188 Rue de Rivoli

Social Club
This club is a great place to visit to go and see up and
coming electronic acts in Paris. If you’re into electronic
music, this will be your perfect choice to dance the night
away and rub shoulders with the trendy crowd of Paris.
142 Rue Montmartre

Chez Raspoutine
The interior alone is enough reason to visit Chez
Raspoutine, a popular club just off the Champs Elysees.
Think plush red sofa, chandeliers, and a difficult door
policy due to the high clientele that frequent the club.
58 Rue de Bassano

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 PARIS ON FOOT
Beginning at the Arc de Triomphe, get your orientation in
Paris by walking from West to the East in this 1-2 hour
introductory walk.

• Start at the Arc de Triomphe at the top of the

Champs Elysees
• Walk along the Champs Elysees towards Place de la
Concorde
• As you walk along the world’s most famous
shopping street, stop for morning tea at the flagship
Laduree patisserie
• Once you have passed through the main shopping
area, to your right you will notice the Petit Palais and
the Grand Palais
• When you reach Place de la Concorde you will see
the Tuileries Gardens in front of you, behind you is
the Champs Elysees and the Arc de Triomphe, to
your right is the Tour Eiffel and Musee d’Orsay, and
to your left is the Madeleine
• After you’ve viewed Paris’ major monuments in your
360 view, continue through the Tuileries Gardens
• As you exit the garden on the other side you will see
the the Louvre immediately in front of you
• After a quick photo opportunity at the Louvre
Pyramid, with the Louvre in front of you and the
Tuileries Gardens behind you, turn left and find
yourself at the River Seine
• Continue walking eastward until you reach Pont Neuf
and walk across the renowned ‘love lock bridge’
• Continue in the same direction (eastwards) on the
opposite side of the Seine and you will be walking
through the Latin Quarter
• Cross the river again when you reach Notre Dame
cathedral on Ile de la Cité

Et voila! You’ve just completed your introduction to Paris

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SPEAK: FAUX FRENCH
(aka how to cheat-speak French on holiday)

Tips for a successful encounter:

• Smile – a lot.
• Approach younger people or someone who does not
look busy
• Speak slowly and clearly
• Use hand gestures
• Carry a map and point to where you want to go if all
else fails
• Don’t be deterred by one cold-shoulder encounter
• Above all, try! Parisians consider it rude should you
enter a shop or establishment without a simple
greeting (in French!)

Bonjour! [bon-zhor] (“Hello!”)

Bon soir [bohn-zhOOR] (“Good evening”)
Au revoir [oh-vwAR] (“Goodbye”)
S'il vous plait [sill voo plEH] (“Please”)
Je voudrais… [zhuh voo-DRAY] (“I would like…”)
Merci [mare-sEE] (“Thank you”)
Parlez-vous anglais? [Par-LAY voo on-glay?] (“Do you
speak English?”)
Excusez-moi de vous déranger" [ex-kuh-zay mwuh duh
voo day-rawn-ZHAY] ("Sorry to bother you")
Pourriez-vous m'aider? [por-EE-AY voo may-DAY]
("Could you help me?")
Madame [mah-dAHM] (“Ma’am, Mrs.”)
Mademoiselle [mahd-mwa-zEL] (“Miss”)
Monsieur [muss-YUH] (“Sir; Mr.”)

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All  you  need  is...

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