Paris Things to Do

Théatre Montmartre Galabru hosts some of the finest theatrical performances in the city. Staging some of the best actors of the current times, the theater is a regular hang out for passionate lovers of performing arts. The high... more

Near Notre Dame de Paris, and on the boulevard St Germain, this club is ideally placed. All kinds of music are played, on the 3 different areas. It is also possible to rent the whole club for a private party. more

The facade and the nave of the church at the bottom of rue Mouffetard date from the late XVth Century. The choir and chapels were constructed over the next century, with the exception of the Chapel of the Virgin Mary, which was... more

Created in 1798, this cemetery is almost as famous as Père-Lachaise cemetery. The final resting place for many great French and foreign artists, visitors can meditate at the graveside of writers Alfred de Vigny, Stendhal and He... more

In the Latin Quarter stands Saint-Séverin. This church, with its flamboyant Gothic style, is one of the most beautiful medieval churches in Paris. The construction of Saint-Séverin was finished in the early 16th Century. The ga... more

La Fée Verte, or The Green Fairy, may not be the only place in Paris that serves that pungent green drink Hemingway loved so much. But it may be one of the few that actually does absinthe right. At La Fée Verte, you will rea... more

Situated to north-east of the capital, the Canal de l'Ourcq was built in the 19th Century by Napoléon to provide Parisians with drinking water. Towards 1850, drinking water was found elsewhere and the canal network (which inclu... more

Les Feux de la Rampe has two sub-theatres, Grande Salle being the big one, while Petite Salle being the small one. The only difference between the two is the amount of people both can incapacitate. Apart from that, everything e... more

The Bois de Boulogne stretches over 863 hectares (2132 acres) and is known as much for its unsalubrious associations as its variety of trees and vegetation. It was named after the sanctuary Notre-Dame de Boulogne le Petit under... more

Until the ‘90s, Le Centquarter housed coffins, hearses, and bearers. It was the city-run funeral "parlor". Today, the 39,000-square-meter space is dedicated to the production of art. Le Centquatre puts itself in the center o... more