It's on the Left Bank of the Seine that you’ll find the Latin Quarter, one of the capital’s oldest and most famous neighborhoods. Its history and its name date back to the Middle Ages, as the district is home to hundreds of students in the many universities clustered around the historic heart of the Latin Quarter, the Sorbonne, where courses were taught in Latin.
The Latin Quarter stretches across the 5th and 6th arrondissements of the capital and gathers among Paris's most famous sites, from the Saint‑Germain-des-Prés quarter to the Panthéon, via the Grande Mosquée de Paris, the Jardin des Plantes, the Luxembourg Garden and the Arènes de Lutèce.
At the heart of the 1968 student protest movement, the Latin Quarter is also the home of independent cinemas and art-house cinemas, as well as bookstores. A neighborhood that blends culture, nature, heritage and gastronomy that we’re taking you to discover today!



The Collège de France: a free, open-to-all beacon of knowledge at the heart of the Latin Quarter
In Paris's 5th arrondissement, a historic monument has stood for nearly five centuries as a beacon of intellectual excellence, freely accessible to the public. Founded to challenge traditional academic orthodoxies, this venerable hub of scientific and literary exploration opens its lecture halls to any curious mind—no enrollment or degree required. [Read more]



The Pantheon in Paris: prices, opening hours, tour and history of this emblematic monument
The Paris Pantheon, an emblematic monument in the heart of the capital, reveals the history of France's great personalities. Originally a church dedicated to Sainte Geneviève, the Panthéon is open all year round, giving you the chance to discover its rich heritage and architectural secrets. [Read more]



La Chapelle de La Sorbonne: the little-known architectural jewel of Parisian universities
Built in the 17th century in the Latin Quarter, the Sorbonne chapel embodies the elegance of French classicism, houses the tomb of Richelieu, and bears witness to the intellectual and architectural prestige of the ancient University of Paris. Inaccessible for over 25 years, it is due to reopen to the public in a few years' time. [Read more]



The Bibliothèque Sainte-Geneviève, in the heart of the Latin Quarter
The Bibliothèque Sainte-Geneviève is a landmark in the Latin Quarter. Discover its history! [Read more]



The Sorbonne Library, in the 5th arrondissement
If you're still a student, then you have the chance to visit the Bibliothèque de la Sorbonne, in the 5th arrondissement. A wonderful place to study in peace and quiet. [Read more]



The Collège des Bernardins: one of the oldest medieval buildings in Paris to visit free of charge
Let's discover the Collège des Bernardins - one of the oldest medieval buildings in Paris. Be sure to visit this 13th-century gem, located in the heart of the Latin Quarter and open to the public free of charge. Open all year round, this cultural space offers a variety of exhibitions and events, and even a café-restaurant. [Read more]



Les Arènes de Lutèce, a Gallo-Roman amphitheatre in the heart of Paris
Did you know about the Arènes de Lutèce? This well-preserved Gallo-Roman amphitheatre, located in the heart of the Arènes de Lutèce square in Paris, is a true symbol of Parisian art de vivre! [Read more]



The Pont des Arts, one of Paris's most romantic bridges.
Ah, the Pont des Arts and its famous love locks — what a story. But did you know that the Pont des Arts as it stands today isn’t the one built in the 19th century? [Read more]



The Institut de France, the cultural center with its 5 academies at the end of the Pont des Arts
Discover the Institut de France, located at 23 Quai de Conti in the 6th arrondissement of Paris. Founded in 1795, this cultural center is home to five prestigious academies and the Bibliothèque Mazarine, immersing you in French history and culture. [Read more]



The Mazarine Library, the oldest public library at the Institut de France
The Bibliothèque Mazarine is France's oldest public library, and certainly one of its most beautiful. Open to all as part of the Institut de France, it's a cultural and heritage gem well worth a visit. [Read more]



Unusual: In the 5th arrondissement, these fake Roman remains arouse the curiosity of passers-by
This is one of the sights to see when in Paris's 5th arrondissement. Hidden between the Jardin du Luxembourg, the Panthéon and the Val de Grâce, an unusual building entrance takes on the appearance of ancient ruins. We tell you more about these false Pompeian remains and where to find them. [Read more]



Saint-Séverin Church, one of the great Gothic churches of the Latin Quarter.
The Eglise Saint-Séverin, in the heart of the Latin Quarter, is a fine example of Gothic architecture that takes us back to medieval Paris. [Read more]



The Church of Saint-Étienne-du-Mont, the historic church that sits just steps from the Panthéon
The Eglise Saint-Etienne-du-Mont houses the remains of Sainte-Geneviève, the patron saint of Paris, as well as a little marvel rarely seen elsewhere that will delight connoisseurs. [Read more]



This church facing Notre-Dame, one of the oldest in Paris, houses a Byzantine treasure.
In the shade of René-Viviani Square, the church of Saint-Julien-le-Pauvre defies time with quietly captivating discretion. While its façade may look modest, it houses one of Paris's most singular liturgical treasures: a monumental iconostasis. A sacred pause just steps from the bustle of the Seine riverside scene. [Read more]



This hidden chapel in the Latin Quarter was designed by the architect of the Arc de Triomphe.
Did you know that nestled in the heart of the Latin Quarter is an overlooked masterpiece by the architect of the Arc de Triomphe? Serving as the headquarters for the Congregation of the Holy Spirit, the chapel on Rue Lhomond remains largely unknown to the public, yet it houses an extraordinary and remarkable interior. [Read more]



Notre-Dame du Val-de-Grâce church, a royal edifice near the hospital in the Latin Quarter
Did you know that the Val-de-Grâce church was built at the request of Queen Anne of Austria, in gratitude for the birth of her son, Louis XIV? A majestic building in the 5th arrondissement, the church can be visited at the same time as the Musée du Service de Santé des Armées. [Read more]



The Grande Mosquée de Paris and its oriental garden
With its beautiful shaded patio, gardens and traditional decor, the Grande Mosquée de Paris is well worth an extended detour if you're in Paris's 5th arrondissement. [Read more]



This day in Paris history: The birth of the Art and Essai cinema movement.
On October 8, 1955, five Paris cinemas founded the French Association of Art and Experimental Cinema. An alliance dedicated to defending bold, foreign, or older films that mainstream circuits were struggling to showcase at the time. [Read more]



On this day in Paris, September 27: Champollion reveals how to decipher hieroglyphs
On September 27, 1822, Jean-François Champollion stood before the Royal Academy of Inscriptions and Belles-Lettres to unveil the ideas that finally unlocked Egyptian hieroglyphic writing. At 31, after a decade of work, the French savant showed that some signs represent sounds, opening the path to reading texts that had remained largely indecipherable for nearly 15 centuries. [Read more]



And what if the vineyards of Montmartre weren’t actually the oldest in Paris after all?
Far from Montmartre, the capital’s true viticultural elder leads a quiet, protected life in the 5th arrondissement. This solitary vine, planted in 1874, holds Paris’s longevity record, tucked away in a courtyard at the Collège de France. Discover its astonishing story! [Read more]



Did you know? You can take free courses at the Collège de France, opposite the Sorbonne.
If you suddenly feel like sitting in on a course at the Collège de France, it’s possible! Since 1530, teaching there has been free and open to everyone, making knowledge more accessible. So, ready to explore the mysteries of the atom or the Mesopotamian civilization? [Read more]



This Paris church has become France's largest tomb.
This massive stone dome conceals one of the most turbulent histories of the capital. Originally built to serve as Paris’s most magnificent church, the Pantheon was eventually repurposed as a national necropolis. Discover how a sacred monument evolved into France’s greatest tomb, honoring the figures who have left an indelible mark on our history. [Read more]



The Nicolas Flamel mystery: where is the tomb of Paris's most famous alchemist hidden?
Everyone knows Nicolas Flamel, the man who is said to have unlocked the secret of the philosopher’s stone. But did you know that his tombstone was found by chance in a Parisian grocer’s shop? Discover the astonishing story of the final resting place of the man who was never supposed to die. [Read more]



Did you know? The statue of a famous Roman she-wolf is hidden in a Parisian square.
In front of the Sorbonne lies a sculpture with a strong symbolic link between Paris and Rome: a she-wolf. A replica of the Capitoline She-Wolf, it was donated to the French capital as part of the twinning agreement between the two cities, a reminder of the legend of Remus and Romulus. [Read more]



Did you know? You can watch the Earth rotate thanks to Foucault's pendulum in Paris.
Want to see the Earth spinning at the end of a wire? You're in luck, because two of Foucault's pendulums can be seen in Paris, in the heart of the Panthéon and the Musée des Arts et Métiers. [Read more]



Did you know? The façade of the Arab World Institute moves with the sun!
The facades of Parisian monuments are mysterious... In the 5th arrondissement of Paris, one of them moves according to the position of the sun, following the principle of Arab geometry! [Read more]



Did you know? Discover France's oldest cedar of Lebanon in Paris and its unusual history.
In the heart of Paris, the Jardin des Plantes is home to a historical curiosity: the oldest cedar of Lebanon in France. Planted in 1734, its history is a mixture of botany, legend and an incredible journey. Let's take a green walk through Buffon's labyrinth to discover this remarkable 300-year-old tree. [Read more]



Did you know? The Gloriette de Buffon is the oldest metal structure in Paris.
In the heart of Paris's 5th arrondissement, the Jardin des Plantes is home to the mysterious and historic Gloriette de Buffon, dating from 1786. Discover a hidden treasure. [Read more]



A fragment of Philippe Auguste's rampart lies hidden in a parking lot in Paris's 6th arrondissement.
When parking in Paris becomes a journey back in time! After years of construction, the Mazarine-Odéon car park reopens in the 6th arrondissement with a major surprise: the display, behind a glass wall, of an authentic stretch of Philippe Auguste’s ramparts and a medieval tower. [Read more]



La Place de la Sorbonne
The Place de la Sorbonne is the meeting spot for Sorbonne students who come to chat or study on the terrace while sipping a coffee. There you’ll find the statue of philosopher Auguste Comte, beside a pretty fountain. This intimate square is also the perfect place to wait for your cinema session at Champo, Reflet Médicis or the Filmothèque, just a few steps away on Rue Champollion.



La Fontaine Cuvier
Facing the Jardin des Plantes, the handsome Cuvier Fountain dominates the square. It is the work of Alphonse Vigoureux, an architect and the city of Paris's inspector of waters. Erected in 1840, it pays tribute to the anatomist and founder of paleontology Georges Cuvier. An allegorical statue of Natural History was sculpted by Feuchère. Surrounding the young woman, lions, crocodiles and various aquatic creatures adorn this fountain, which was rated a historic monument in 1984.



La Fontaine Saint-Michel
You can’t walk through Place Saint-Michel without noticing the colossal Saint-Michel Fountain. Built in 1860 by Gabriel Davioud, this 26-meter-tall fountain houses bronze statues of winged chimeras spouting water and the cardinal virtues. The central figure is none other than Saint Michael slaying a dragon, by Francisque Duret.



Architecture Days 2026: Thematic tours at the Arab World Institute
On the occasion of the new edition of Architecture Days, the Institut du Monde Arabe is organizing a range of activities to help us better understand the venue’s stunning architecture, on 17 and 18 October 2026. [Read more]



Ephemeris for September 1st in Paris: The founding of the Sorbonne
On September 1, 1257, the Sorbonne was founded by Robert de Sorbon, chaplain and confessor to King Louis IX. Initially dedicated to destitute students, the school quickly became Europe's leading cultural and scientific center, thanks to the quality and wealth of its teaching. [Read more]



Who is interred in the Panthéon in Paris? The notable figures who have their tomb or cenotaph there
Victor Hugo, Marie Curie, Voltaire, Alexandre Dumas, Simone Veil... Inside Paris's Panthéon, the crypt holds the tombs of some of France’s most esteemed historical figures. But not every figure honored in the monument is actually buried there. Here are the best-known names laid to rest in the Panthéon and where to find their graves. [Read more]



Is it possible to visit the Sorbonne, the iconic landmark of the Latin Quarter in Paris?
Founded in the 13th century, the Sorbonne stands as one of the enduring symbols of higher education in France. A flagship monument of the Latin Quarter, it houses a grand amphitheater, the chapel where Richelieu is laid to rest, and interiors normally reserved for students and official ceremonies. Explore the possibilities for visiting. [Read more]



Is it possible to visit the École normale supérieure, the renowned institution of academic excellence?
Located on Rue d'Ulm since the 19th century, the École normale supérieure stands among France's most prestigious institutions. A look back at the history of this emblematic site and at the rare opportunities to visit it. [Read more]



Can you enter the Académie française? How to visit the Institut de France and admire its dome
Installée sous le célèbre Dôme de l’Institut de France, l’Académie française figure parmi les institutions les plus prestigieuses du pays. Derrière ses portes se cache une histoire de près de quatre siècles, une bibliothèque exceptionnelle, des traditions immuables et des séances où se dessine l’évolution de la langue française. Découvrez les coulisses de ce lieu emblématique... et les rares occasions de le visiter ! [Read more]



Can you visit the Monnaie de Paris, France’s oldest company still in operation?
Founded more than 1,150 years ago, the Monnaie de Paris is the oldest French company still in operation. Behind the façade along the Quai de Conti lie art workshops, historic salons, and exceptional craftsmanship. Dive into the behind-the-scenes of this unique institution... and discover what can actually be visited! [Read more]



Did you know you can visit Val-de-Grâce, Paris’s former military hospital?
With its impressive dome towering over the 5th arrondissement, the Val-de-Grâce is often seen as an old military hospital closed to the public. Yet a portion of this historic monument is open for visitors. Here’s how to discover this little-known jewel of Paris. [Read more]



Why does this tiny street in the Latin Quarter carry such a strange name?
Nestled near Saint-Michel, this tiny street first intrigues with its dimensions... and its name, rather quirky, raises even more questions. So, do you know why the Rue du Chat qui Pêche is called that? [Read more]



Archaeology Days 2026 at the Collège de France: a spotlight on prehistory
The Archaeology Days 2026 are back in Paris for the weekend of June 12–14, 2026, and at the Collège de France; it’s an opportunity to explore a program specifically tailored around prehistory, designed to distinguish myth from reality. [Read more]



Square René-Viviani, an unusual garden home to the oldest tree in Paris
Square René-Viviani is undoubtedly one of the most unusual parks in Paris. Located near the banks of the Seine, this garden is a green spot dotted with historical remains and offering views of Notre-Dame. It is even home to the oldest tree in Paris! [Read more]



The Musée de Cluny's medieval garden: a bucolic journey back in time to the heart of the Middle Ages
In the heart of the Latin Quarter, behind the Musée de Cluny dedicated to the Middle Ages, nestles a pretty, bucolic garden accessible to all, with a view of the ruins: the Jardin Médiéval du Musée de Cluny. [Read more]



Le Clos des Arènes, hidden vineyards in the heart of the Arènes de Lutèce in Paris
In the 5th arrondissement, the Arènes de Lutèce is one of those suspended places that still retains all its charm from ancient times. This is where you'll find some of the rarest vines in Paris, to be discovered adorned with beautiful bunches of grapes as the harvest season approaches. [Read more]



The beautiful Jardin des Plantes rose garden unveils its beautiful colors
The Roseraie du Jardin des Plantes, located along the Galerie de Minéralogie, to the right of the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle or to the left if you're coming from the Seine, is a wonderful place to discover in spring and especially in June. With its 390 species of old and modern roses, it's a magnificent and free rose garden, in addition to the superb rosebushes that stand proudly in front of the Muséum. [Read more]



The Jardin Alpin at the Jardin des Plantes, a lovely hidden garden to discover
The Jardin des Plantes conceals a magnificent alpine garden. Located between the Grandes Serres and the Menagerie, this garden, which has no entrance doors, is accessible via a hidden underground passage. Here you can discover the rock gardens and wild mountain plants. It's a haven of peace to be (re)discovered all year round. [Read more]



The historic Val-de-Grâce Gardens: a sprawling green space reopened to the public this Tuesday
Starting Wednesday, January 28, 2026, Parisians will finally be able to stroll through the gardens of Val-de-Grâce once more, following extensive renovation work. This historic site, commissioned by Anne of Austria, has been restored to its original design, providing a beautiful new green respite in the heart of the city. [Read more]



The Jardin du Luxembourg, an exotic setting in the heart of Paris
The Jardin du Luxembourg in Paris is a popular park with Parisians, who call it "le luco", and tourists alike. A bucolic and lively garden, it's a delight for those who choose to stroll here, especially with the arrival of fine weather! [Read more]



Gabriel Pierné Square and its sublime cherry blossoms
In the heart of Saint-Germain-des-Prés, Square Gabriel Pierné is the place to be in spring. In April, cherry blossom lights up this buccolic spot where you can relax. This little corner of paradise, hidden behind the Institut de France, becomes the scene of a fascinating, ephemeral nature, a must-see. [Read more]
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La Place Monge
In summer, the pretty Place Monge sits in the shade of the tall trees that line it. There’s also a fountain to cool you off. Or if you prefer, grab some juicy fruit from the market on the square. So swing by on Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday mornings!



La Fontaine Médicis
The Médicis Fountain is a true jewel of architecture. Imposing and grand, it sits in the Jardin du Luxembourg. It was commissioned around 1630 by Marie de Médicis to the Italian architect Tommaso Francini, in memory of the Boboli Gardens in Florence. Initially a simple portico, it became a tree-lined fountain in 1861 thanks to architect Alphonse de Gisors. The sculptor Auguste Ottin would later carve there the striking scene Polyphème surprenant Galatée dans les bras d'Acis.



The Fountain of the Four Parts of the World
The Fountain of the Four Parts of the World depicts Africa, the Americas, Asia and Europe, supporting a globe adorned with the signs of the zodiac. Built between 1867 and 1874 by Gabriel Davioud (the same engineer behind the Saint-Michel Fountain), this bronze sculpture sits in the Jardin des Grands Explorateurs — where Marco Polo and Cavalier de la Salle stand at the edge of the Luxembourg Gardens.



Carnet rose: two baby red pandas are born at the Jardin des Plantes in Paris
It's certainly the cutest news of the moment: two little red pandas have been born at the Jardin des Plantes in Paris. [Read more]



Unusual: witness the feeding of the felines at the Jardin des Plantes Menagerie
On certain days of the week, the Jardin des Plantes Menagerie invites you to take part in an exceptional experience in the fauverie, in the heart of the Jardin des Plantes Menagerie, by attending a feline meal. [Read more]



Restaurants in the Latin Quarter, Saint-Michel, and Panthéon: Where to eat in these neighborhoods in Paris?
Discover our best addresses for restaurants in the Latin Quarter, in the Saint-Michel district and near the Pantheon. [Read more]



Brunches Paris 5: Where to brunch in the 5th arrondissement? Our best spots and favorites
Between the Latin Quarter, the Arènes de Lutèce, and the Jardin des Plantes, the 5th arrondissement blends history and youth. It's the ideal neighborhood to enjoy a varied brunch, between old institutions and modern cafés popular with students and strollers. [Read more]



Brunch spots in Paris’ 6th: Where to brunch in the 6th arrondissement? Our best spots and favorites
Between Saint-Germain-des-Prés, the Luxembourg Gardens, and charming narrow streets, the 6th arrondissement offers a unique atmosphere for a refined Parisian brunch, with historic cafés, cozy lounges, and contemporary canteens. [Read more]



Saigona, the go-to Vietnamese restaurant in the Latin Quarter, serving pho with lobster and wagyu!
We’re taking you to Saigona, the new Vietnamese restaurant that just opened in the Latin Quarter, a stone’s throw from Notre-Dame. There you’ll find traditional fare on the menu, including lobster pho, melt-in-your-mouth Angus beef, house-made nems, and generously loaded bò bún. If you’re looking to dodge the tourist traps in the area, this is an address to note. [Read more]



Bibie: the plant-filled restaurant and cocktail bar tucked away in a design hotel in the Latin Quarter
Located inside Jardin de Verre by Locke, Bibie unfolds as a warm, gourmand gathering place from morning to night. Between the sunlit restaurant and a lush, verdant terrace, the venue offers a hybrid refuge near the Arènes de Lutèce. [Read more]



L'Alcazar, the historic restaurant-and-show venue, reopens in Saint-Germain-des-Prés
From September 1, 2026, L’Alcazar returns to Saint-Germain-des-Prés with a new concept that blends dining, a live stage, and theatrical décor, staying true to the spirit of this historic Left Bank address. [Read more]



LaCrèma gelato, the new plant-based artisanal ice cream shop near the Jardin du Luxembourg and the Panthéon
We pushed open the door of LaCrèma, the new artisanal ice-cream shop on Rue Soufflot in Paris’s 5th arrondissement, open since April 2026. Behind the counter, Roberta and her house-made plant-based gelatos are shaking things up. Here’s everything you need to know! [Read more]



La table des Bernardins, the unusual café-restaurant nestled in the nave of the Collège des Bernardins
La Table des Bernardins, located in the emblematic Collège des Bernardins in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, is the ideal spot for a meal or a break in an atypical, historic setting. Open Monday to Friday from 10am to 6pm, this restaurant-café offers a varied cuisine, ideal for a relaxing lunch or a passing snack. [Read more]



Cone, the Saint-Michel counter serving coffee- and chocolate-flavored ice cream cones
Cone, that’s the name of this tiny coffee counter in Paris’s 6th arrondissement, just outside the Saint-Germain-des-Prés metro exit, where you can sip a cappuccino or hot chocolate from an artisanal cone. We tried it, and here’s the full story. [Read more]



Bolan, a chic, contemporary Thai restaurant in the heart of the Latin Quarter
In Saint-Michel, Bolan serves contemporary Thai cuisine, prepared to order with fresh ingredients, and a short menu featuring essential dishes. [Read more]



Alliance, a two-Michelin-starred restaurant in Paris, offers a heartfelt and sincere gourmet experience
Recently awarded a second Michelin star, Alliance has firmly established itself as one of Paris’s most poetic dining experiences. Behind this recognition lies a story of loyalty, precision, and emotion, led by a duo whose close collaboration can be felt in every meticulous detail. [Read more]



Le Chatelier: a cozy cat cafe with a welcoming feline-friendly hotel in the 5th arrondissement
Just a stone’s throw from the Luxembourg Gardens, a spot is making the 5th arrondissement purr with delight. Welcome to Chatelier, a unique venue where Nadège has created a cozy cat bar alongside a luxury boarding cattery. [Read more]



Le 20 Maison de la Mutualité, the new creative and welcoming bistro just a stone's throw from Notre-Dame
Sponsored - In the heart of the 5th arrondissement, Le 20 is a new creative bistro hidden under the arches of the Maison de la Mutualité, where traditional cuisine flirts with the flavors of travel. A friendly place for a business lunch, dinner with friends, or a pre- or post-show meal in the Latin Quarter. [Read more]



Hotels in Paris’ 5th arrondissement: Where to stay in the 5th district? Hotels, inns and accommodations
Looking for a place to stay in Paris's 5th arrondissement? Here are the best addresses for hotels, youth hostels and accommodation in the district. [Read more]



Hotels in Paris 6th: Where to stay in the 6th arrondissement? Hotels, inns and accommodations
Here you'll find recommendations for hotels, youth hostels and accommodation in the capital's 6th arrondissement. [Read more]



Salvia, a soothing hotel with dining cellar and literary café in the Latin Quarter
The Salvia hotel focuses on providing its guests with absolute relaxation, through unique services such as holistic room service. Opening planned for September! [Read more]



Hôtel Dame des Arts in Paris with restaurant, terrace and rooftop bar in the Latin Quarter
The Hôtel Dame des Arts, nestled on the Left Bank in the heart of the Latin Quarter, offers rooms with exceptional views, a refined restaurant called Pimpan with Sunday brunch, and a panoramic rooftop that's well worth the detour. A great address to discover all year round in Paris's 6th arrondissement. [Read more]



Sleep at l'appartement de la Tour d'Argent, the oldest restaurant in Paris, on the banks of the Seine.
Would you like to spend the night in an unusual, centuries-old setting? If so, the Tour d'Argent offers you the chance to sleep on its premises, in an exceptional private apartment overlooking the Seine. [Read more]



Hôtel Pilgrim, a trip back to the 70's in the heart of the 5th arrondissement
Discover Hôtel Pilgrim, an architectural and design nugget in Paris's 5th arrondissement. This 4-star establishment harmoniously blends history and modernity, offering a unique stay experience. With its 70s-inspired ambience, elegantly appointed rooms, luxurious spa and innovative cocktail bar, Hôtel Pilgrim promises an unforgettable journey through time and art, in the heart of the French capital! [Read more]



Le Seven Hôtel, a charming & confidential boutique hotel in the 5th arrondissement
A confidential boutique hotel in the Latin Quarter, the Seven Hôtel has been given a makeover for the start of the 2021 academic year. Renowned for its 7 themed suites, the Seven retains all its charm and promises a romantic, confidential and delicate experience for travelers and lovers alike. [Read more]



French Theory, the trendy hotel on the Left Bank
In the Latin Quarter, the French Theory hotel puts culture at the heart of its offering. [Read more]



La Lanterne, the boutique hotel with garden in Saint-Germain-des-Prés
The boutique-hotel La lanterne opens its doors in the Saint-Germain district of Paris, between Notre Dame and the Pantheon. Beautiful, spacious duplexes, rooms overlooking the garden and a swimming pool with spa, the place has everything to seduce. [Read more]



Hotel Monte Cristo, a hotel in the spirit of the 19th century
Hôtel Monte Cristo, in the 5th arrondissement, is a hotel designed as a journey back to the 19th century, with 50 luxurious rooms, a 16-meter swimming pool, a sauna and a rum bar dedicated to the world's finest rums. [Read more]



Les Bulles de Paris, the 100% champagne hotel
Fancy a champagne bath, like Amélie Nothomb dreams of? That's practically what Les Bulles de Paris offers, just a few blocks from Notre Dame de Paris. Here and there, everything is a nod to the drink of the gods, from the bar to the cushions, including the complimentary bottle! [Read more]



The Musée de Cluny, Paris' museum of the Middle Ages, its program and age-old treasures
Located in the heart of the Latin Quarter, the Musée de Cluny is housed in the 13th-century Hôtel des Abbés de Cluny, and is home to works of art even older than that! Come and visit this museum dedicated to the Middle Ages in Paris. [Read more]



The Musée de la Préfecture de Police, immerse yourself in history and police investigations
The Musée de la Préfecture de Police, nestled in the heart of the 5th arrondissement, invites visitors on a fascinating exploration of the history of the Paris police force from the 17th century to the present day. Available all year round, this historic treasure trove on rue de la Montagne Sainte-Geneviève unveils over 2,000 authentic and captivating works of art. [Read more]



Institut du Monde Arabe (IMA): program, exhibitions, events, everything you need to know about this cultural center
The Institut du Monde Arabe is an astonishing place where Arab culture reveals itself to us through astonishing exhibitions and an eclectic program of events for all ages and all audiences! [Read more]



The Musée de la Sculpture en plein air: a free art walk in the heart of Paris
Have you heard of the Musée de la Sculpture en plein air? Located in the Square Tino Rossi in the 5th arrondissement, this small museum offers a free cultural stroll along the banks of the Seine, in a magnificent bucolic setting. [Read more]



Discover the treasures of the Paris Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle - program
The Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle de Paris with its Jardin des Plantes is an emblematic institution of the capital, founded in 1793. Accessible all year round, this museum offers an insight into the world's rich natural heritage. From plants and magnets to fossils and experiments, immerse yourself in the fascinating world of nature. [Read more]



The Galerie de Paléontologie et d'Anatomie Comparée, the Museum's nugget in the Jardin des Plantes
You've heard of the Muséum and the Galerie de l'évolution, but what about the Galerie de Paléontologie et d'Anatomie comparée, nestling at the entrance to the Jardin des Plantes on the Gare d'Austerlitz side? From living creatures to extinct dinosaurs, discover the world of bones in this sublime museum, well worth a visit. [Read more]



The Grande Galerie de l'Evolution, the immense museum dedicated to animals from all over the world, in Paris
If you've ever taken a stroll through the Jardin des Plantes in Paris, you'll no doubt have spotted the grand old buildings that stand along the way: this is the Museum of Natural History, of which the Grande Galerie de l'Evolution is a part. [Read more]



The Curie Museum: In the footsteps of Marie Curie and her family
At the heart of the Curie campus, in the 5th arrondissement of Paris near the Panthéon, lies the Musée Curie. Open from Wednesday to Saturday, this free place of memory and knowledge offers an insight into the history of radioactivity and its medical applications. [Read more]



Maison Poincaré: we visited the very first mathematics museum in Paris
The Maison Poincaré, nestled in the heart of Paris's Latin Quarter, invites you to discover the capital's very first mathematics museum from September 30, 2023. Inspired by the world's greatest science museums, this unique venue promises to illuminate the history, influence and wonders of mathematics for all the curious! We tell you all about it! [Read more]



La Monnaie de Paris: an unusual cultural and historical institution in Paris
Do you know how coins are made in France? Come and find out by visiting the Monnaie de Paris, the institution that teaches us more about the history of silver and the minting of medals, in a place steeped in history. [Read more]



The Musée d'Histoire de la Médecine in Paris: a unique showcase of medical curiosities
Curved knives, a hand prosthesis dating back to the 16th century, a trepanning box more than 500 years old, porcelain dentures from the 18th century or the first portable electrocardiograph... all these objects and instruments can be discovered at the incredible Museum of the History of Medicine, nestled at the headquarters of Université Paris Cité. Would you like a tour? [Read more]



Opening of the Musée de la Monnaie de Paris: 11 Conti
After 5 years of renovations, the Musée de la Monnaie de Paris opens its doors to the public on September 30, 2017, showcasing the minting workshops and creations of coins, medals and objets d'art, in the center of Paris! [Read more]



Center culturel irlandais: the institution that promotes Irish culture in Paris
Exhibitions, concerts, screenings, debates... Throughout the year, the Centre culturel irlandais opens its doors to all for a cultural immersion on the Emerald Isle. Let's take a closer look at this cultural institution, housed since 2002 in the Collège des Irlandais building in the heart of Paris's Latin Quarter. [Read more]



Tropical autumn, palms, treasures and secrets: the outdoor exhibition at the Jardin des Plantes
The National Museum of Natural History presents an immersive nature experience, nestled in the Grandes Serres at the Jardin des Plantes, from October 15 to November 23, 2026. The exhibition, entitled "Tropical Autumn: Palms, Treasures and Secrets," is now on view in Paris. [Read more]



Nicolas Flamel, the Paper Alchemist: the figure comes to light in the Cluny Museum's exhibition
Embark on a journey to meet a fascinating figure from history, where legend and reality meet... The Musée de Cluny invites you to discover Nicolas Flamel in an exhibition that sets the record straight, from October 13, 2026 to January 24, 2027. [Read more]



Exhibition Viva la Bride!: Dresses, Traditions and Contemporary Art at the Arab World Institute
The Arab World Institute invites us to a celebration, and not just any celebration... Step into the Maghreb’s wedding universe with a vibrant exhibition on view from September 29, 2026 to February 28, 2027. [Read more]



Tiny Lives: the Centre Pompidou’s Panthéon exhibition unfolds
The Tiny Lives exhibition takes over the entire nave of the Panthéon, in Paris's 5th arrondissement, from September 24, 2026 to January 31, 2027. About thirty artists from the Centre Pompidou's collections tell the stories of anonymous lives, at the foot of the nation’s great figures. Discover the images from this show that let you rediscover the monument in a different light. [Read more]



U2: An Irish Story, the exhibition marking the 50th anniversary of Bono's band at the Irish Cultural Centre
This fall, U2 turns 50. To mark the occasion, the Irish Cultural Centre in Paris presents a free exhibition centered on the legendary band fronted by Bono and its unbreakable bond with Dublin and its homeland. Save the date: September 23 to December 18, 2026, to discover this exclusive event. [Read more]



Artists at the Museum: the National Museum of Natural History marks its 400th anniversary with an exhibition
The National Museum of Natural History in Paris marks its 400th anniversary with a major exhibition blending art, history and science, running from September 23, 2026 to March 7, 2027. Meet the Museum's Artists through the centuries. [Read more]



Perfumes, paintings, and costumes: Fragonard marks its centennial with an exhibition at the Monnaie de Paris
For its centenary, Fragonard leaves Grasse for Paris and takes over the Monnaie de Paris from November 13, 2026 to January 10, 2027. More than 250 works and objects, from perfumes to costumes, trace the house’s history and its know-how in an exhibition to see... and to smell. [Read more]



Gulahallat: an exhibition exploring Sámi contemporary art at the Finnish Institute
Sami contemporary art takes center stage at the Finnish Institute this autumn, with a new free exhibition titled "Gulahallat." Make your way to the Nordic Cultural Centre until October 24, 2026 to discover the works and craftsmanship of around a dozen Sami artists, including Hildá Länsman, Outi Pieski, and Marja Helander. [Read more]



Asia Now : seize the 2026 edition of the most Asian art fair at the Monnaie de Paris
The Asia Now Asian art fair is back in Paris! The fair will be staged at the Monnaie de Paris from October 20 to 24, 2026. Here’s the lineup for its 12th edition. [Read more]



Marc Bloch, The Spirit of History: An Exhibition Paying Tribute to the Resistance Fighter at the Panthéon
On the occasion of his entry into the Panthéon, historian and Resistance member Marc Bloch is the centerpiece of a new exhibition. On display from June 25, 2026 to January 10, 2027 at the Panthéon in Paris. [Read more]



Le Reflet Medicis: an independent cinema in the heart of the Latin Quarter
One of the 5 cinemas in the Les Ecrans de Paris group, Reflet Medicis, located on rue Champollion in Paris's 5th arrondissement, is an art house cinema dating from the late 19th century. [Read more]



The Cinéma du Panthéon: a restaurant-movie theater in the heart of Paris
Featuring a movie theater room and a restaurant-bar upstairs, the Cinéma du Panthéon is a very authentic venue conducive to relaxation. [Read more]



Studio des Ursulines: an independent young public movie theater in Paris Latin Quarter
Inaugurated in 1926, Studio des Ursulines is set in the heart of the Latin Quarter and is one of the rare independent movie theaters dedicated to films for a young audience. [Read more]



Le Champo: historic independent movie theater in the Latin Quarter
This is one of the first art-house movie theaters in Paris: Le Champo has been around since 1938 to the greatest joy of cinephiles and the Latin Quarter, genuine historic place in Paris. [Read more]



Latin Quarter Film Library: the temple of classics in an independent cinema
At the Filmothèque in the Latin Quarter, there are no screenings of the week's releases, just a panoply of indestructible classics from the cinematic landscape. [Read more]



Studio Galande: an independent and unique movie theater in Saint Michel
It has been over 40 years now the Studio Galande has been playing the famous “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” movie every weekend. The specialty? Each viewer is invited to take part in this interactive movie screening session, you included! In addition to this never-before-seen program, the theater is set in the heart of the Saint Michel district, between restaurants and Notre-Dame de Paris being only a few steps away. [Read more]



Grand Action: indie movie theater in the Latin Quarter
Running for 50 years, the Grand Action is set rue des écoles in Paris 5th arrondissement, a lively movie theater between its 15 cine-clubs, screenings, meetings and events held all year around. [Read more]



L'Épée de Bois: an art-house cinema in central Paris
L'Epée de Bois, an independent local cinema, mainly shows films that have been on the screens for several weeks and have been successful. So if you've missed an exclusive release, you'll be able to catch up. [Read more]



Christine cinéma club: American classics in the heart of the Latin Quarter
The Christine cinéma club and Ecoles cinéma club, two independent cinemas in the Latin Quarter, are the ideal place to watch American classics, as their programming focuses on these cinematic works. [Read more]



Le Saint André des Arts, an art cinema institution in the Latin Quarter
Founded in 1971 in the heart of the Latin Quarter, the Saint André des Arts cinema has since stood the test of time with the same vocation: to place art-house films at the heart of its activity. [Read more]



MK2 Odéon: a lively cinema in the heart of the Latin Quarter
With two cinemas in Odéon, one on the Saint Germain side and the other on the Saint Michel side, MK2 makes the most of its location surrounded by the many tourist attractions of the Latin Quarter. [Read more]



UGC Odéon cinema
The UGC Odéon cinema is one of 4 cinemas in the 6th arrondissement of Paris belonging to the UGC group. [Read more]



Le Piano Vache: Gypsy jazz on Mondays and blues on Tuesdays
At Le Piano Vache, in the Latin Quarter of Paris, free concerts set the pace for the start of the week: gypsy jazz on Mondays from 9 p.m. and blues on Tuesdays from 7:30 p.m. Tables can be reserved on the bar’s website. [Read more]



Walt, Disney’s Madness: Snow White on Stage at La Huchette
Clément Vieu portrays Walt Disney in a one-man show about the making of Snow White. Walt, the Disney Mania, by Fanny Dupin and Damien Maric, is playing at Théâtre de la Huchette in Paris through November 21, 2026. [Read more]



Czech-In 2026: Czech and Slovak cinema pays tribute to Václav Havel in Paris
Czech-In returns to Paris for its 12th edition, with a highlight from October 16 to 18, 2026 at Saint-André-des-Arts. The program includes contemporary films, short features, and a Václav Havel retrospective. [Read more]



Lisa Perrio at La Nouvelle Seine: It’s complicated; I’ll explain.
Lisa Perrio performs C’est compliqué, je t’expliquerai at La Nouvelle Seine in Paris, with performances scheduled through December 18, 2026. Co-written with Florian Nardone, her solo show fuses everyday characters with a narrative of a father’s absence. [Read more]



IMPRO! : the participatory show at the Théâtre de Nesle
IMPRO! returns to the Théâtre de Nesle in Paris from October 2, 2026, on Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. Three performers and one musician create scenes from the audience’s ideas, for ages 12 and up. [Read more]



Pariscience 2026: the family-friendly science-film festival returns for the holidays
From October 22 to 26, 2026, Pariscience returns to Paris for its 22nd edition aimed at the general public. Free screenings, documentaries, short films, and Q&As with scientists and filmmakers invite audiences to explore major scientific topics at the National Museum of Natural History and the Institute of Physics of the Globe in Paris. [Read more]



The Land of Men, Saint-Exupéry adapted for Contrescarpe
Terre des hommes, adaptation of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s tale by Pierre Devaux, returns to Théâtre Le Contrescarpe in Paris from August 28, 2026. [Read more]



La Promesse de l'Aube, the adaptation of Romain Gary's novel at Théâtre de la Contrescarpe
The adaptation of Romain Gary's La Promesse de l’Aube by Tigran Mekhitarian is returning to Théâtre Le Contrescarpe from 8 August 2026. [Read more]



Grand Hôtel des Rêves: the immersive venue in Paris that lets you travel with Jules Verne
Sponsored - Le Grand Hôtel des Rêves, an immersive venue located in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, hosts Jules Verne, Le Voyage Extraordinaire, a family-friendly theatrical journey through 360-degree scenery. A destination designed to welcome several immersive shows, including a Christmas-themed creation. [Read more]



The independent Cinema La Clef finally reopens its doors in Paris, saved by dedicated volunteers
Great news! After years of struggle and renovations, the independent cinema La Clef is officially reopening its doors on January 14, 2026, thanks to the efforts of the La Clef Revival collective and a team of 200 volunteers! [Read more]



Gibert Joseph, an entire building dedicated to culture in the heart of the Latin Quarter: report
With its wide selection of new and second-hand products, Gibert Joseph is a long-established address for Latin Quarter regulars, selling books, CDs, DVDs and much more. [Read more]



The Little Prince opens its own dedicated boutique in Paris.
Le Petit Prince Store Paris is the Parisian shop for die‑hard fans of Antoine de Saint‑Exupéry’s work. A must‑visit destination to check out soon in the Latin Quarter. [Read more]



Facettes 2026: a free festival addressing young people’s mental health, hosted in a Parisian third‑place venue
On 17 and 18 October 2026, the Facettes festival returns, offering workshops and a host of free activities focused on young people’s mental health and the theme of childhood, at a community hub in the heart of Paris. [Read more]



Chartreuse Paris: a boutique, a cultural and heritage venue, in the heart of Saint-Germain-des-Prés
Sponsored - Discover Chartreuse, a multifaceted cultural venue that blends a boutique, museum spaces, a daytime tasting bar, and cultural activities, located on the site of the former Chartreuse de Vauvert, Boulevard Odéon in Paris. [Read more]



Chez Mayette, the Parisian magic department store where you can shop for trick ideas
With its burgundy-red facade and large, transparent windows embossed with the word "MAGIE" in XXL letters, Chez Mayette is one of Paris's biggest magic stores, to be discovered in the 5th arrondissement. [Read more]



L'Ours et la Vieille Grille: poetry-filled café-library and wine cellar in a former theater
In the Latin Quarter, the history of the capital meets literature in the bookshop de l'Ours et la Vieille Grille. Formerly a theater in the 1960s, the place is now a haunt for poets and book lovers, as well as for fine dining, as it boasts a soulful café! [Read more]



Majo, the feminist bookshop with a small vegan café near the Pantheon
Between Jussieu and the Panthéon, you'll find a pretty, cosy bookshop in violet tones, where you'll find feminist, children's and contemporary books, and a vegan café to relax in. [Read more]



Album Comics: the historic bookshop for comic book fans in the Latin Quarter - Photos and reportage
For over 20 years, Album Comics has been the reference address for all fans of American comics. Since 2021, the address has also had an annex dedicated to manga. To the delight of residents of the Latin Quarter. [Read more]



A huge Kilo Shop thrift store has opened in Paris!
Kilo Shop, the famous thrift store, opened a new 300 m2 boutique in the Saint-Michel district on April 7, 2023! Lovers of second hand clothes can discover a large selection of unique and quality clothes, sold by weight, in an ultra-vintage decor. A new good address for eco-responsible shopping in Paris! [Read more]



Irisé Party: a beauty workshop to learn how to apply make-up alone or in pairs
Even outside Mother's Day, there's nothing better than a cosy moment between mother and daughter or friends! Make-up brand Irisé Paris offers a workshop where you can learn how to pamper yourself together, from a professional make-up artist. [Read more]



The Pontoise swimming pool, this Art Deco jewel in Paris has reopened: prices, activities and squash
The legendary Pontoise swimming pool, an Art Deco jewel listed as a Monument Historique, reopened its doors in early December 2023 after extensive renovation work. Located at 19, rue Pontoise in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, this historic swimming pool, designed by the same architect as Molitor and Pailleron, invites you to discover its unique architecture and new facilities. Fitness, weight training and squash await you. [Read more]



Paris Palms: exceptional Tui Na massages by Xavier Mehat
Attention wellness enthusiasts! Paris Palms offers top-of-the-range Tui Na massages designed by Xavier Mehat, a unique well-being experience combining therapeutic precision and deep relaxation. [Read more]



Cosmo Pilates: demanding Pilates Reformer classes on Megaformer
Attention Pilates Reformer regulars! The Cosmo Pilates gym offers group classes on Megaformer, which are quite demanding, although beginners are welcome. Nestled in the 6th arrondissement, the gym boasts six machines for a semi-intimidating class. [Read more]



Storm Cycling Club: the training center, coffeeshop and boutique for cycling enthusiasts
In the Saint-Victor district of Paris, the Storm Cycling Club brings together cycling enthusiasts in a multifunctional space, perfect for preparing or equipping them. [Read more]



La Menagerie du Jardin des Plantes, the oldest zoo in Paris
The Menagerie, or rather the zoo of the Jardin des Plantes, belongs to the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle. Located next to the famous Jardin des Plantes, it's not only the oldest zoo in Paris, opened in 1794, it's also an area well worth a visit. Every day, hundreds of animals live in 5.5 hectares of greenery. Come and discover them! [Read more]



La Menagerie du Jardin des Plantes, the oldest zoo in Paris
The Menagerie, or rather the zoo of the Jardin des Plantes, belongs to the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle. Located next to the famous Jardin des Plantes, it's not only the oldest zoo in Paris, opened in 1794, it's also an area well worth a visit. Every day, hundreds of animals live in 5.5 hectares of greenery. Come and discover them! [Read more]



All Saints’ Day holidays 2026 at the Monnaie de Paris: creative workshops and family-friendly tours
During the All Saints' Day holidays in 2026, the Monnaie de Paris invites kids and grown-ups to discover its secrets of production. Medal and jewelry workshops, playful tours, and explorations of the crafts are on the agenda. [Read more]



All Saints’ Day holidays 2026: outings and activities at the National Museum of Natural History in Paris
For the autumn half-term holidays in 2026, the National Museum of Natural History is offering exhibitions, workshops and activities across its Paris sites. From the Jardin des Plantes to the Paris Zoo, via the Musée de l’Homme, discover the autumn programme. [Read more]



Visiting the Panthéon: everything you need to know to discover it with your family
Can you visit the Panthéon with a stroller? Do you have to descend stairs to reach the crypt, is the visit free for children, and is the panorama accessible? In the heart of the Latin Quarter, the monument lets you cross paths with Victor Hugo, Marie Curie, Joséphine Baker, or Alexandre Dumas. Stroller, steps, temperature, tickets and visiting with kids: here’s what you need to know before you go in as a family. [Read more]



Visiting the National Museum of Natural History with the family: all you need to know about the Grande Galerie de l'Évolution
Can you visit the National Museum of Natural History with a stroller? What should you see with kids, and do you need a separate ticket for the Grande Galerie de l’Évolution, the Ménagerie, or the Galerie de Paléontologie? At the Jardin des Plantes, the Museum brings together several distinct sites to explore. For a first family outing, the Grande Galerie de l’Évolution is a great entry point. Stroller access, elevators, tickets, duration, and which visits to combine: here’s what to plan for both grown-ups and kids. [Read more]



Science Festival 2026 in Paris: the science behind crime at the Police Prefecture Museum
How about an excursion to the scientific police for the 2026 Science Festival? That’s what the Museum of the Police Prefecture is offering from October 8 to 17. Note that these activities are reserved for a mature audience—please check the event’s access requirements. [Read more]



Monument Jeu d'enfant 2026: An interactive tour at the heart of the Panthéon in Paris this weekend
The Panthéon will take part in the Monument jeu d’enfant weekend on Saturday, October 17 and Sunday, October 18, 2026, offering families a special program that blends art and history. [Read more]



What to do with children at the Museum of Natural History Family activities and visits
The Museum d'Histoire Naturelle, one of Paris's leading cultural centers, has several locations around the city, with nature, biodiversity and the study of life sciences at the heart of the project. [Read more]



Baby-friendly screenings at the Cinéma du Panthéon
In the Latin Quarter, the Pantheon cinema offers sessions where you can bring your baby, every Friday. [Read more]



La Place de la Contrescarpe
The Place de la Contrescarpe knows how to offer us plenty of joyful moments. With its many cafés and their large terraces, it’s a bustling hub in the Mouffetard district. Rabelais, Ronsard, Du Bellay, Descartes, and also Molière, La Fontaine and Racine once had their quarters here.



Bars Paris 5: Where to have a drink in the 5th arrondissement? Our best addresses and favorites


Bars in Paris 6th arrondissement: Where to have a drink in the 6th? Our top spots and favorites
Having a drink in Paris's 6th arrondissement means immersing yourself in the elegance of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. Wine bars, signature cocktails, and legendary terraces make for a chic and Parisian experience. [Read more]



Mila: the go-to bargain bar with €6.50 cocktails, €4 pints, and DJ sets in the heart of Paris
Looking for a smart pick for a festive aperitif—with creative cocktails, affordable pints, and tasty dips? Then this bar could well become your new go-to HQ. Across from Jussieu and just a stone’s throw from the Arab World Institute, Mila is the budget-friendly hotspot where you can toast and dance amid a lively buzz. [Read more]



Arbane: the cocktail bar in Saint-Germain-des-Prés, with a vaulted cellar available for private hire.
Sponsored - Arbane is a cocktail bar in Paris’s 6th arrondissement, in Saint‑Germain‑des‑Prés, where signature creations, a softly lit ambience and a friendly‑priced Happy Hour set the pace for your evenings. Not to mention that you can privatise Arbane’s vaulted cellar, a unique space in the heart of the neighbourhood. [Read more]



The Great Canadian Pub, the sports bar on the Seine’s quays in Saint-Michel
Facing the Seine in Paris’s 6th arrondissement, The Great Canadian Pub brings together giant screens, beers, burgers and an international buzz to catch the big sports moments. [Read more]



The Highlander Pub, Saint-Michel’s Scottish pub to watch the games in Paris
Just steps from Saint-Michel, The Highlander Pub blends a Scottish vibe with sports broadcasts, whiskies, beers, and live concerts in a warm setting in the heart of the Latin Quarter. [Read more]



Nanna : the cosy literary barge with a library and a bar at the foot of Notre-Dame Cathedral
A literary barge, Nanna, has moored at the foot of Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris. An ideal spot on the banks of the Seine to read a few books, attend events, and enjoy a drink! [Read more]



Solera, the craziest cocktail bar in Paris
Solera is the crazy cocktail bar on the Left Bank. Here you'll discover a stunning menu of spectacular signature creations. The perfect place for an unusual cocktail experience! [Read more]



Grouvie: the boudoir-style cocktail bar hidden away in the Cour du Commerce Saint-André
In its retro boudoir, Grouvie unveils a cocktail menu as creative as it is gourmet. Above Brasserie des Prés, each glass promises its share of surprises, from unexpected combinations to spectacular presentations. [Read more]



L'Arbane, an unusual cocktail bar with a €10 happy hour on the Saint-Michel side of Paris
L'Arbane is a cocktail bar with inventive creations in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, not far from the Paris Mint. The program features unusual creations and a €10 happy hour every day of the week. As an added bonus, the address boasts a private room in the heart of a vaulted cellar typical of the Latin Quarter. [Read more]



The Long Hop: an English pub not to be missed in Paris
Located in the 5th arrondissement, The Long Hop is a lively, friendly English pub in the heart of Paris, ideal for sports fans and beer lovers. [Read more]



The Bombardier: the English bar a stone's throw from the Pantheon
An English pub located next to the Pantheon, The Bombardier is a must in the 5th arrondissement for a good beer or to watch a match with atmosphere! [Read more]
Discover all these great addresses on the map below!
Paris 5: What to do in the 5th arrondissement? Outings, visits and top picks
Embark on a journey to uncover the treasures and best spots of the 5th arrondissement, along with unmissable outings in the Latin Quarter. [Read more]
Paris 6th arrondissement: What to do in the 6th? Outings, tours and top addresses
Historic and chic, Paris’s 6th arrondissement is an iconic, lively corner of the Left Bank. Discover the latest outing ideas and the best addresses to enjoy it to the fullest. [Read more]
Have a wonderful stroll through the Latin Quarter!