Pass byWall of I Love You

Located in a small square in Montmartre, the I Love You Wall is a poetic art installation featuring the phrase “I Love You” written in over 300 languages.

Pass byRue Des Abbesses

One of the oldest streets in the neighborhood, this bustling street captures the essence of Montmartre’s charm with its eclectic mix of cafés, boutiques, and historic architecture. Here, your guide will offer a glimpse into the area’s bohemian past.

Pass byLe Bateau-Lavoir

Once a humble artists’ residence, the Bateau-Lavoir was home to legends like Picasso, Modigliani, and Braque, who revolutionized modern art.

Pass byLe Moulin de la Galette

This historic windmill, featured in paintings by Renoir and Van Gogh, is a beloved symbol of Montmartre. Once a popular dance hall, it now serves as a reminder of the neighborhood’s lively past.

Pass byLe Passe-Muraille

Inspired by a short story by Marcel Aymé, this whimsical sculpture depicts a man walking through a wall. Located near the author’s former home, it’s a playful nod to the surrealism often associated with Montmartre.

Pass byBuste de Dalida

Learn about the iconic French singer Dalida, a long-time Montmartre resident who is immortalized in this bronze bust. Located in a peaceful square, the sculpture has become a place for fans to pay tribute to her enduring legacy.

Pass byLa Maison Rose

A favorite of artists and photographers, this quaint pink house has been an emblem of Montmartre for decades. Once frequented by Picasso and Utrillo, it now serves as a cafe offering delicious French food — and a great photo op on your tour!

Pass byVigne du Clos Montmartre

Hidden in the heart of Montmartre, this small vineyard produces wine that captures the essence of the neighborhood’s history. Established in 1933 to preserve Montmartre’s winemaking heritage, it’s now a charming reminder of the area’s rustic roots.

Pass byThe Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Paris

Perched at the highest point in Paris, the Sacré-Cœur Basilica offers stunning views of the city and a serene atmosphere. Built in the late 19th century, its white domes and intricate mosaics are a marvel of architecture. Your guide will share tips on what to see inside if you decide to enter on your own after the tour.

Pass byPlace Du Tertre

This lively square is the heart of Montmartre’s artistic spirit, filled with painters, caricaturists, and street performers. Surrounded by cozy cafés and restaurants, it’s a perfect spot to soak in the bohemian atmosphere.