Semi-private Montmartre Guided Walking Tour

Begin your tour at Blanche Métro at the base of the butte (French for hill). This bustling area was once the epicentre of Paris’ bohemian nightlife.

Step into the world of Belle Époque Paris as you arrive at the legendary Moulin Rouge. Since 1889, this world-famous cabaret has dazzled audiences with its lavish performances, flamboyant costumes, and high-kicking cancan dancers.

Pass by the charming café featured in Amélie, the beloved French film that became one of the country’s most internationally successful movies.

Stroll along the lively Rue Lepic, lined with bars and restaurants and home to artists, poets, and philosophers. This historic street continues to capture the creative essence of the area.

Pay tribute to the world's most beloved Dutch artist outside of the apartment where the artist spent two of his most productive years. Learn how his time in Montmartre and exposure to Impressionism transformed his artistic vision.

See the historic windmill that inspired Renoir’s masterpiece Dance at the Moulin de la Galette, and discover the fate of the many other windmills that once dotted Montmartre’s hills.

Visit this peaceful garden, where locals play pétanque (bowls), and learn how Montmartre gained its name. In front of the statue of St. Denis—Paris’ first bishop and one of its patron saints—hear the legendary story of his martyrdom.

Stroll through Montmartre’s most picturesque streets to reach this secluded square, dedicated to France’s beloved disco queen, Dalida. With over 170 million records sold, she remains a French icon, and this spot continues to draw fans who come to pay tribute.

See the charming pink restaurant immortalised by Montmartre local and post-Impressionist painter Maurice Utrillo.

Admire Montmartre’s own hidden vineyard, nestled behind the Sacré-Cœur. Overlooking the vines is the Musée de Montmartre, once the studio of painters like Renoir and Suzanne Valadon.

While the Moulin Rouge is Montmartre’s most famous cabaret, Le Lapin Agile was Picasso’s favourite. Still hosting shows today, this intimate cabaret remains one of the area’s best-kept secrets.

The Artist’s Square is a UNESCO World Heritage site where local artists set up their easels, just as they have for over a century. Explore this historic square and perhaps even take home an original artwork.

End your tour at the iconic Sacré-Cœur Basilica, one of the most recognisable landmarks in Paris. Consecrated in 1914, this white-stone church sits atop Montmartre’s highest point. Before exploring its interior (self-guided), take in the breathtaking panoramic views over Paris.