Tripwoa Get the app

City itineraries · France

Paris, day by day

Paris rewards a plan that follows the river and its neighbourhoods. Start with three days that cover the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, Montmartre and the Marais on foot, with the ticket rules that matter in 2026.

Updated September 2026

Paris
Photo: Yann Caradec, CC BY-SA 2.0

Choose your length

3 days in Paris

3 Days in Paris
3 days3 Days in ParisThe islands and the Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, then Montmartre and the Marais.

Before you go

Good to know in Paris

Tickets and bookings

  • Louvre: €22 for visitors from the European Economic Area and €32 for everyone else; under-18s go free. Closed on Tuesdays, open until 21:00 on Wednesdays and Fridays. Book a time slot, even with free admission.Source: Musée du Louvre · checked Sep 2026

Getting around

  • A Metro-Train-RER ticket costs €2.55 in 2026. Tapping a contactless bank card at the gates works too, but costs more per trip.Source: Île-de-France Mobilités · checked Sep 2026

Stay safe

  • Pickpockets work the metro, the RER and the busiest sights. Keep your phone and wallet out of outside pockets and your bag closed in front of you.Source: GOV.UK travel advice · checked Sep 2026

Tripwoa for Android

Make your Paris days yours.

Tell Tripwoa your dates, pace and interests. It builds realistic days like these around you, then keeps the route, the bookings and the memories in one place.

Get Tripwoa on Google Play Free to start · no account needed
Tripwoa building a personalised day-by-day trip plan

Sources and method

Places and coordinates: Wikidata and Tripwoa's open-data place catalog (Overture Maps Foundation, © OpenStreetMap contributors). Photos: Wikimedia Commons, credited on each image. Practical rules: the official sources linked in each note, checked in September 2026.

How this plan was made: Tripwoa's planner drafted the day order from real coordinates and typical visit times. Each stop was then reviewed, reordered where needed and rewritten with AI assistance. Walking distances are straight-line estimates, so allow a little extra time on real streets.