Spending 3 days in Paris is an absolute dream. Streets full of sidewalk cafes, the famed Eiffel Tower, and world-renowned art museums make Paris one of the most amazing cities in the world.
Seriously, you could just spend your time in Paris wandering the streets and popping into various charming places, and you’d have a great time. But, if you’re coming all the way to Paris, it definitely helps to have a plan. It is a rather large city after all.
After having lived in France and visited Paris numerous times, it was definitely hard to narrow down exactly where I think you should go on a first visit, but I’ve come up with the perfect plan for your trip.
Without further ado, let’s get into the best 3 day trip to Paris!
Best 3 Days in Paris Itinerary
For the best way to see Paris in 3 days, here is a quick guide:
Day 1: Main Sights and Impressionists
- Croissants at Maison d’Isabelle
- Eiffel Tower
- Louvre
- Musée de l’Orangerie
- Rue Cremieux
- Dinner at Dame Nation
Day 2: Food and a Hidden Gem
- Coffee at Le Pelaton Cafe
- Notre Dame
- Le Marais Food Tour
- Marche aux Puces de Saint-Ouen OR Musée d’Orsay
- The Rooftop at Hotel Dame des Arts
- Dinner at La Jacobine
- Drinks at Castor Club
Day 3: Sculptures and Montmartre
- Breakfast at Les Deux Magots
- Stop by Abbaye de Saint-Germain-des-Pres
- Sample macarons at Lauderee
- Musée Rodin
- La Grande Epicerie + Picnic in Jardin du Luxembourg
- Explore Montmartre
- Dinner at Le Coq et Fils
- Optional: Revisit Eiffel Tower at night or watch in Montmartre
Now that you have a quick guide to the best of Paris in 3 days, here are more details below!
Want everything you need to know about visiting Paris in just one place? Check out my Ultimate Guide to Paris, which includes itineraries for 1-7 days, a packing list, where to stay in Paris, travel tips, scams to avoid, and more!
Three Perfect Days in Paris Itinerary
From gorgeous museums to amazingly delicious restaurants, this is how to spend a 3 day trip to Paris.
Day 1: Main Sights and Impressionists
Kick off the very first day of your Paris itinerary with some famous places but also some hidden gems. And, if you’re familiar with my itineraries on my other blog, World Wide Honeymoon, you know I even put food recommendations in here too!
Start your morning off pretty early with a stop at Maison d’Isabelle for one of the best croissants of your life. Seriously, this award-winning boulangerie has some tasty bread and croissants. Now if you’re staying across the city, I wouldn’t worry about coming all the way over here, but if you’re staying nearby, it’s a great boulangerie to check out!
So be sure to pick up a few things to eat before jumping on the metro for 30 minutes to Paris’ most famous landmark: the Eiffel Tower.
You can wander around and enjoy views from the Jardin de la Tour Eiffel.
Thankfully, as you’re starting the day earlier, you’ll not have to worry about the crowds. But if you want to get other neat glimpses of the Eiffel Tower for the ‘gram or just for fun, here are a few spots to check out nearby if you want (in no particular order):
- Rue de l’Universite
- Place de la Varsovie
- Champ de Mars
- Quai Branly
- Pont d’Iena
- Trocadero
There are so many other great places to capture photos of the Eiffel Tower, but it is fun to wander around and enjoy the Eiffel Tower from her many flattering angles.
And if you would like to go up the Eiffel Tower (and have time), be sure to book tickets ahead of time!
After exploring the Eiffel Tower, it is time to wander along the Seine on a 45-minute walk to France’s most iconic art museum: the Louvre. On the way, you’ll even have the chance to walk through the lovely Place de la Concorde and Jardin des Tuileries.
This former palace turned museum now houses art ranging from antiquities and ancient Egypt to the Renaissance. It can take hours and hours to go through it if you really want to. However, I have found that about 3 hours is more than enough time to get the gist of the museum.
After that amount of time, it can be a bit repetitive with the Renaissance art especially. Yes, they are absolutely magnificent, but they can easily become overwhelming after several hours. So spend a few hours in the Louvre, spotting the Mona Lisa, and definitely exploring the art from around the globe before lunch!
The Louvre is certainly a bucket list Paris activity for first timer’s!
PS- Be sure to snag tickets to the Louvre ahead of time. Lines can be crazy long, and there is no time to waste during your three perfect days in Paris!
Lunch & a Smaller Art Museum
After all of that walking and exploring some famous Parisian sights, it is time for lunch. I have just the place, and it’s only about a 15-minute walk from the Louvre. L’Avant Comptoir du Marche in Saint-Germain-des-Pres is a lovely spot for lunch.
We visited this spot with our friend, and Parisian local, Roobens, during the Olympics (PS- he has a travel planning company for trips to Africa!), and it was so delicious!
This is a small plates restaurant where you order at the counter, they give you bread (and there is a huge slab of butter to help yourself to!), and they’ll send delicious plates of amazing food your way! The menu changes, but honestly just get whatever they recommend. We loved every bite!
Note: This restaurant isn’t right near the Louvre. You will also be returning to the Louvre area post-lunch. So if you’d prefer not to walk back and forth, you could just grab a sandwich nearby and eat it in the Tuileries.
After that, it is time to head back across the Seine and wander over to Musée de l’Orangerie.
Now most people who visit Paris in 3 days will visit the Louvre and perhaps the Musée d’Orsay. Orsay is, after all, where some of the famous impressionist pieces are held. But after visiting such a large art museum this morning, I love how intimate Musée de l’Orangerie is.
Also, as a bonus, it happens to be where you’ll find the gigantic Monet Water Lily paintings!
This smaller museum is across the Tuileries from the Louvre and about a 30-minute walk from the restaurant (or 20ish minutes via metro). This museum has plenty of incredible impressionist/post-impressionist paintings as well as a special exhibition.
Hands-down this is one of my favorite art museums to visit in Paris, so it is well worth a stop during your Paris plan!
After all of that walking around and seeing some of the top things to do in Paris, it is time to head to dinner. DAME NATION is the place to go! This is about 30 minutes by metro from the museum. If you’ve got some extra time, you can wander around the nearby area.
Check out Rue Cremieux, the colorful street in the 12th arrondissement, before walking to the tucked away DAME NATION.
This quiet bistro is super charming, and the food is amazing! They have a couple of Norman-style dishes like Norman veal or sirloin, and they offer other unique things on their menu that makes it a great restaurant to visit during your 3-day itinerary for Paris!
Just be sure to make reservations ahead of time! You can do that online!
After all of the delicious food, exciting sights, and all that walking, it may be a good idea to head to bed after this and prepare for day 2 in Paris!
Information For Day 1 in Paris:
- Maison d’Isabelle: Open Tuesday-Saturday 6 am-8 pm and on Sunday from 6 am-3 pm.
- Eiffel Tower: Open daily from 9 am-midnight from mid-June to early September. Open daily 9:30 am-11 pm the rest of the year. Book your ticket here!
- Louvre: Open Monday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday from 9 am-6 pm. Open on Friday and Wednesday from 9 am-9 pm. Book tickets here!
- L’Avant Comptoir du Marche: Open daily from 12-11 pm.
- Musée de l’Orangerie: Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday from 9 am-6 pm. Open Friday from 9 am-9 pm. Book tickets here!
- DAME NATION: Open Monday-Wednesday from 12-2:30 pm and 6-11 pm, Thursday from 11 am-2:30 pm and 6-11 pm, and Friday-Saturday from 12-2:30 pm and 6-11 pm.
Day 2: Food and a Hidden Gem
After a nice night of sleep, it is time to welcome the day with some coffee. You don’t have to get up really early today, but when you do, stroll on over to Le Peloton Cafe for a flat white and a pastry before strolling along the Seine.
If you want to, you can explore Notre Dame if you’ve got the time! Just know that the lines can be long! If you do want to visit, I recommend going before 9 am so you can walk right in! You can either get coffee before or after.
Then, start moseying up to where your food tour starts in the Le Marais neighborhood!
This food tour of the Le Marais is such a great tour in one of the best foodie neighborhoods in Paris! The tour makes stops at a local bistro, a spot for cheese and wine tasting, a market, and more! Book the tour that starts in the morning (preferably the 10:45 am tour). It lasts for 3-4 hours.
Trust me, you’ll definitely be full afterward with all the delicious French treats! Book it here!
After your tour, you’re heading to a hidden gem. If you’re a fan of the movie Midnight in Paris, you may recognize this place: Marche aux Puces de Saint-Ouen. It’s about a 30-minute metro ride to get here, but this is known as the Paris Flea Market!
Now it isn’t just a few dusty old records and rickety chairs. We’re talking about taking a step back through time with several shops and stands selling silverware and dishes, furniture, paintings and sculptures, and even old postcards.
It feels like its own museum, only if you have the money, you can certainly purchase the goods! Spend the remainder of your afternoon exploring this hidden gem spot in Paris and perhaps purchase a few mementos from times gone by!
Alternatively: Musee d’Orsay
If you don’t want to head to the flea market, you’re here when it is closed, or you’d like to see more art, check out the iconic Musée d’Orsay! Known for its many impressionist and post-impressionist works, Musée d’Orsay is a former train station-turned-museum with stunning paintings, sculptures, and more. Just book tickets in advance!
Drinks & Dinner & Drinks Again…
Once you’ve finished exploring the flea market or museum, it is time to enjoy a fantastic view of Paris!
About 30 minutes back down into downtown Paris, Hotel Dame des Arts has a rooftop bar to enjoy views over the city! Reservations are recommended.
After a fun cocktail, it is time to go to one of my favorite restaurants in Paris: La Jacobine.
This adorable tiny restaurant is tucked in a small passageway and is instantly charming. Their onion soup is literally the best soup I’ve ever tasted, and the coq au vin and duck confit will wow you. For typical French cuisine in a cozy atmosphere, this is definitely the place to go!
Just be sure to make reservations! It is small and books up fast!
Alright, after dinner, why not check out a fun cocktail club nearby? This is a great time to head to Castor Club. With great vibes, good music, and even better cocktails, this place is a fun way to end a night on the town!
Information For Day 2 in Paris:
- Le Peloton Cafe: Open Monday-Friday from 8 am-4:30 pm and on the weekends from 8 am-6 pm.
- Notre Dame: Open Monday-Friday from 7:50 am-7 pm and on weekends from 8:15 am-7:30 pm. It closes at 10 pm on Thursday.
- Marche aux Puces de Saint-Ouen: Open Friday from 10 am-1 pm and Saturday-Sunday from 10 am-6 pm, and Monday from 11 am-5 pm.
- Musée d’Orsay: Tuesday-Wednesday and Friday-Sunday from 9:30 am-6 pm. Thursday from 9:30 am-9:45 pm. Closed on Monday.
- The Rooftop at Hotel Dame des Arts: Monday-Friday from 4 pm-12 am. Weekends and public holidays from 12 pm-12 am. Reservations are recommended.
- La Jacobine: Open Tuesday-Friday from 12-4:30 pm and 7-10:30 pm. Open on weekends from 12-5 pm and 7-10:30 pm.
- Castor Club: Open Tuesday-Wednesday from 7 pm-2 am and Thursday-Saturday from 7 pm-4 am.
Day 3: Sculptures and Montmartre
I couldn’t let you leave Paris without checking out one of its most famous neighborhoods! So today, you’ll be exploring an iconic cafe, a dreamy museum, and the beautiful neighborhood of Montmartre.
Start your morning with breakfast at Les Deux Magots. This is one of my favorite cafes in Paris, not only because the people watching is amazing, and it is in the charming Saint-Germain-des-Pres neighborhood, but it is a famous cafe that was a former haunt of the Lost Generation.
Known for the likes of Hemingway, Picasso, and more, this cafe has seen a lot in its time. So it is a neat place to grab breakfast. But another thing I love about Les Deux Magots is its ancient hot chocolate.
This is one of my favorite places for hot chocolate, and Paris is well-known for its hot chocolate! This creamy, melted candy bar-esque hot chocolate is the stuff of dreams and something you’ll want to try during your visit to Paris in 3 days.
After a scrumptious breakfast, you can then walk on over to the Eglise de Saint-Germain-des-Pres. It is just across the street from Les Deux Magots and is one of my favorite churches in Paris. It’s small and quiet, and far less crowded than other churches.
This is a fun quick stop on your way to Laduree nearby for its famous macarons. Grab a few to go and then walk 20 minutes to the Musée Rodin.
This hidden gem of a museum is full of sculptures from the famed artist, including The Thinker. But it also feels like a little oasis in the middle of the city, with gorgeous gardens tucked behind the walls of the museum.
On a warm summer day, it is lovely to spend the morning frolicking amongst the statues and flowers, watching the ducks swimming in the water. So take some time to enjoy the interior and exterior of the museum!
For lunch I highly recommend walking over to nearby La Grande Epicerie, a gigantic and fun grocery store nearby selling all you’d need for a picnic, and walk over to Jardin du Luxembourg for a great picnic and people watching!
Explore Montmartre
Post-picnic, the afternoon is all about visiting Montmartre. This is definitely one of the Paris places to visit in 3 days!
If you’re in no rush, feel free to walk the hour to get there, but just be warned: it is hilly to get to the top of the Sacre Coeur church! But if you’re up for the challenge go for it!
Before the Sacre Coeur, through, I recommend stopping to see the Moulin Rouge and visiting the Love Wall (or Le Mur des Je t’aime). This wall has “I Love You,” written in 250 languages. It is a romantic place to visit during your 3 days in Paris, and a place where many couples will pose for a photo or even get engaged!
Then, I recommend continuing to the Sacre Coeur!
You could also take the funicular to get to the top as well. Explore the Sacre Coeur and admire the view from the top of the hill.
While you could go inside Sacre Coeur if you please, there is also a hidden gem church just on the other side of the church called Paroisse Saint-Pierre de Montmartre, which dates back to the 12th century!
Other places you’ll want to wander around to see in Montmartre include the stunning Place du Tertre, known for its artists, the Montmartre Museum with information about the history of the neighborhood and is next to Montmartre Vineyard, and stroll down Paris’s most beautiful street: Rue de l’Abreuvoir. There is also nearby Montmartre Cemetery.
You can easily spend the rest of your day exploring the charming Montmartre neighborhood. And to wrap up your 3 days in Paris itinerary, have dinner at Le Coq et Fils.
This is well worth it for some of the best food in Paris. Enjoy delicious French cuisine that is completely bursting with flavor here! In particular, you’ll want to order the dish they’re best known for: roast chicken.
Alright, now I know this has been a packed itinerary including great places to eat, drink, explore, and muse about, but if you’re feeling up to it on your last night, you may want to head back to the Eiffel Tower just to see it lit up at night.
It’s a stunner any time of day, but at night during its light show, it really is magical. The sparkling happens for 5 minutes on the hour every hour from nightfall until midnight. The final show is at midnight.
During the summer, the last sparkle is at 1 am.
OR
Rather than going all the way back to the Eiffel Tower, you could also just find a spot in the hilly Montmartre area with a view of the tower and watch it from there!
Phew! After all of that, it is time to head back to your hotel and say goodbye to your amazing visit to Paris in 3 days!
Information For Day 3 in Paris:
- Les Deux Magots: Open daily from 7:30 am-1 am.
- Eglise de Saint-Germain-des-Pres: Check hours here!
- Laduree (Saint-Germain): Open daily from 8:30 am-7:30 pm.
- Musée Rodin: Open Tuesday-Sunday from 10 am-6:30 pm. Book tickets here!
- La Grande Epicerie: Open Monday-Saturday from 8:30 am-9 pm and Sunday from 10 am-8 pm.
- Sacre Coeur: Open daily from 6:30 am-10:30 pm.
- Paroisse Saint-Pierre de Montmartre: Open Tuesday-Friday from 9 am-6 pm, and Saturday from 9 am-7 pm. Sunday from 9 am-6 pm.
- Montmartre Museum: Open daily from 10 am-7 pm.
- Montmartre Cemetery: Hours vary by time of the year. Usually closes around 5:30 or 6 pm.
- Le Coq et Fils: Open daily from 12-2:30 pm and 6:30-10 pm.
If You Have More Than Three Days in Paris
If you happen to have more time in Paris, you’re in luck! There is still plenty to see and do in the city! I have a 4-day Paris itinerary, a 5-day itinerary, and a 7-day itinerary to help you out!
Here are some other ideas:
- Visit many parks like Parc des Buttes-Chaumont, Parc Monceau, or even the Bois de Vincennes
- Visit other museums like Musée d’Orsay (if you haven’t already on this trip!), Musee National Picasso-Paris, Musée de la Vie Romantique, Musée Gustave Moreau, and more!
- Explore the lovely Canal Saint-Martin area
- Take the time for a cruise along the Seine
- Explore the Champs-Elysees and Arc de Triomphe
The ideas are never-ending! There are also ample day trips from Paris you could take too. Here are a few ideas:
Grab your Ultimate Guide to Paris here!
Where to Stay in Paris
During your 3 day trip to Paris, there are definitely a ton of hotel options! I even have a whole guide about where to stay in Paris based on your travel style!
I also have a where to stay in Paris guide for first timers!
And for those on a budget, here is my budget-friendly hotel guide!
However, here are some great hotel ideas based on your budget:
Budget: Hotel de Printemps
This spot is in a great local area to save some money. Plus, the metro is close by for exploring the city, and the staff are friendly. I stayed here on a recent visit, and it was great!
Mid-Range: Hotel Odeon Saint Germain
Located in the heart of the Saint-Germain-des-Pres neighborhood, you can’t go wrong with this hotel. Rooms here are lovely, and the hotel has a nice, cozy feel. I’ve stayed here twice, and both times were wonderful!
Luxury: Grand Hotel du Palais Royale
This is within walking distance to the Louvre and many attractions nearby! This luxury hotel has a Turkish bath, chic rooms, and great terraces to enjoy the views.
Getting to Paris & Getting Around
Getting to Paris is easy, as you can fly to either Paris airport: Charles de Gaulle or Paris-Orly (or Beauvais but most of us aren’t doing that!). If you’re flying from the US or further away, chances are you’ll land in Charles de Gaulle, whereas if you’re flying a discount airline in Europe, you’ll likely end up at Paris-Orly.
Check flight prices on Skyscanner!
From Charles de Gaulle, you can either take a taxi, Uber or Bolt, or the RER B train. From Orly, you can take a taxi, Uber, or Bolt. Also, now you have a direct line from Orly to Paris via Metro Line 14!
Note: Only use official taxi stands at the airport if taking a taxi!
And if you’re coming from elsewhere in France or nearby countries, you can even take the train! This is much more convenient as the train stations in Paris are much closer to the hotels than the airport!
Once you’re in Paris, it is very easy to get around. For starters, it is a pretty walkable city. There are times when taking the metro is best, but you can also walk to many places.
Aside from walking, there are bike rentals, buses, and the metro. You can even download the Bonjour RATP app to find the best routes and purchase tickets for public transit.
Note: Every single person needs their own metro pass (including children). That can be a physical card you get at a station or you can make multiple cards in the Bonjour RATP app on iPhone. Children under 4 don’t need a card as they ride free. Also, note that bus/tram tickets are a separate ticket from the metro.
PS- If you are flying into Beauvais, there is a bus to Paris here.
Other Tips For Visiting Paris
Before you land in the City of Lights, here are some other tips to know:
- When is the best time to visit? Luckily, I have a whole guide to help you decide! But I have visited in winter, spring, summer, and fall and have enjoyed my stay!
- Be sure to wear some comfortable shoes. These shoes are very popular and super comfortable for walking around all day. For more on what to wear in Paris, check out my guide here!
- If you’re planning to see and do a lot in the city, opt to purchase the Paris Museum Pass. It includes admission to 60+ museums and monuments in the city.
- Be sure to attempt a little bit of French. At the very least, know how to say “Hello” (“Bonjour” if before sunset and “Bonsoir” if after sunset) and say this when you enter a shop. It is rude not to, and don’t expect much help from employees if you don’t say it.
- Only have a day in Paris? We have a whole blog post to help you maximize your time! And here is an itinerary if you have 2 days in Paris.
Frequently Asked Questions
Before you go, here are some answers to frequently asked questions on spending 3 days in Paris.
1. Is 3 Days Enough in Paris?
Yes, you can see and do a LOT in Paris in just 3 days. You can see the Louvre, Montmartre, Notre Dame, etc., but also some hidden gems!
2. What is the best time of year to spend 3 days in Paris?
I’ll be the first to say that there isn’t really a bad time to visit. I’ve been almost every month of the year, and they all have pros and cons.
That being said, for a first time, I love April and October overall for decent weather (aka not too hot) and fewer crowds than peak season.
3. How much money do I need for 3 days in Paris?
This greatly depends on your travel style, what time of year that you visit, how you’re getting to Paris (train, discount airline in Europe, long haul flight?), and more. However, I have a guide on how much a trip to Paris costs here.
However, for a mid-range traveler, around $1,000-1,500 per person for 3 days without flights is reasonable.
4. Should I buy the Paris Museum Pass for a 3-day trip?
This depends on what you want to see! If you plan to go to a ton of museums and attractions, then yes. But passes are over $100, so I’d price compare what you want to see versus what is included in the pass to see which is cheaper.
5. What area should I stay in for 3 days in Paris?
I have a full guide on where to stay in Paris for first timers here. However, for a shorter trip, I recommend staying central, so the 1-6th arrondissements are great. I also love the 9th.
6. Is it better to walk or use the Metro in Paris?
Why not both? I walk a ton in Paris, but the metro is easy to use as well. If you’re exploring a particular area, walking around is great, but if you need to cross the city, then the metro is best.
7. What should I book in advance for a 3-day Paris itinerary?
All the main tourist sites should be booked in advance: Louvre, Eiffel Tower (if you go up), Musée d’Orsay, Musée de l’Orangerie, Sainte-Chapelle, etc. I’ve never needed reservations for Notre Dame. They have spots you can reserve online, but if you go early, you can typically walk in easily.
Dinner reservations are a good idea to book in advance as well as tours you’d like to take!
These are definitely the top things to do in Paris in 3 days. From exciting museums to romantic locales, you can’t go wrong with a trip to Paris.
I hope this Paris travel guide helps you plan your perfect trip to Paris! Let me know about your favorite place in Paris!
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Kat is the France travel expert behind France Voyager. After studying abroad in Grenoble, she fell head over heels for the country. She has since visited many times since 2012 (including visits to 11 of the 13 regions in Metropolitan France) and is sharing all the tips for visiting France in this blog, which she has run for 5 years. Kat shares places she has traveled to and provides tips based on her own personal experiences of traveling and living in France. Aside from France Voyager, Kat also has a couple’s travel blog called World Wide Honeymoon and a podcast that she co-hosts with her husband, Chris, called the World Wide Honeymoon Travel Podcast.
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