Allow 3-4 hours to spend in the museum, as the building is massive and there is a lot of art to see. Try to visit as early as possible, and if you are in the opening time slot, go straight to the Mona Lisa if you want pictures without waiting in a long line.

great park for a picnic (stop by a neighborhood market or grocery store) or a break from the hustle and bustle of Paris

Currently not open (restoring from the fire) but still amazing to see from the outside

From the web: 18th-century mausoleum with colonnaded facade, housing remains of notable French citizens.

From the web: Gustave Eiffel's iconic, wrought-iron 1889 tower, with steps and elevators to observation decks.

Where Emily meets her new bestie Mindy for the first time.

Situated in the center of historic Paris, across from the Louvre, the Palais-Royal Garden is bordered by the Palais-Royal and adjacent galleries and offers a place for a relaxing respite away from the hustle and bustle of the city. It’s also featured on some guided tours that explore the “hidden gems” of Paris, but the show’s popularity probably means it won’t remain a mystère much longer.

The site of Emily, Camille, and Gabriel’s awkward Van Gogh hangout. 

A relatively new addition to the city, the Atelier des Lumières opened in Paris in 2018. The sensory arts space, located in a repurposed 19th-century foundry, has over a hundred digital projectors and a spatialized sound system. Prior exhibitions include "Van Gogh / Klein" which combined the works of both artists and "Dalí," a surrealistic landscape showcasing the highly imaginative works of Salvador Dalí.

Catch a glimpse of the place where Pierre Cadault crashed Grey Space’s show.

Housed in a neoclassical building, the Paris Mint Museum (Musée de la Monnaie de Paris)showcases the history of the longest standing institution in France through interactive and sensory exhibits. Explore more than 1,150 years of French coinage history—from the pre-Roman roots to modern-day Paris—in permanent and temporary exhibits about coin minting, metalworking, and more.

Make like Luc and Emily and hang out by Honoré de Balzac’s grave. 

Founded in 1804 and located in the city’s 20th arrondissement, the Père Lachaise Cemetery (Cimetière du Père Lachaise) is Paris’ largest and most prestigious cemetery. Today, it contains more than 70,000 ornate tombs, including those of some of France’s most important public figures. Take a guided walking tour of the cemetery and wander through the maze of headstones and tombs including those of Jim Morrison, Balzac, and Oscar Wilde.

The site of *that* ballet-couture-catwalk mashup by Grégory Duprée.

In season two, a fashion show takes place inside the Palace of Versailles (Chateau de Versailles), the former royal residence that’s located just outside of Paris, about an hour’s drive from the city. It’s home to more than 60,000 pieces of art, plus the Versailles Gardens (Jardins de Versailles), which are filled with geometrically structured walkways and fountains. Guided Versailles tours from Parisallow you to wander the grand palace and gaze in awe at the ornate decadence, including the Palace’s Hall of Mirrors.

Where Emily escaped the city with Mindy and Camille. 

To kick off the second season, Emily heads to St-Tropez with her beau but (spoiler alert!) ends up dining alone at a fictional beachside club; the location is actually an IRL restaurant located 2 miles (3.2 kilometers) from the small fishing village of Villefranche-Sur-Mer, near Nice. During a stay in Paris, plan a weekend jaunt to the French Riviera to soak up some sun and Champagne. The train ride from the city can take between 6–10 hours, depending on the service.

In the sixth episode of the first series, Emily visits the sumptuous Palais Garnier. The opera house, built by architect Charles Garnier at the behest of Napoleon III, is almost monstrously imposing on the outside, but undeniably beautiful on the inside. Highlights include the fairytale marble central staircase, and Marc Chagall’s dreamy mural on the ceiling of the grand auditorium. Going to a show there is an unforgettable experience, even if the tickets don’t come cheap. The venue also offers self-guided and guided tours, where patrons get a chance to learn about the legend of the Phantom of the Opera.

From the web: Romantic turreted chateau in a forest with antique-filled period rooms & Hermes scarf collection.

In the show, the bridge forms one of the Emily In Paris locations and serves as the iconic backdrop for the controversial perfume ad, where the model walks down it undressed while the gazes of a line of men in suits follow her as she goes. 

Mindy calls Rue de l’Abreuvoir ‘the prettiest street in Paris’ and explains to Emily that it is also called la rue qui va au bout, i.e. the road that leads to the end. While neither of those things is officially true, Rue de l’Abreuvoir is definitely one of the quaintest streets in Montmartre! This is where Emily decides to set up a marketing campaign for Hästens beds, and it’s also where Maison Rose, the charming restaurant where Emily and Mindy have dinner in the fifth episode, is located. Opened in 1908 by Germaine Pichot, Maison Roseonce played host to many famous people, including Pablo Picasso, Edith Piaf and Albert Camus.

Added from Wanderlog's Page on Paris

Added from Wanderlog's Page on Paris

It is a small village in the Normandy region of northwestern France.

🌷 Monet's Garden:

Giverny is known as the place where the famous painter Claude Monet lived. Especially the “Ninfee” (Water Lilies) series is here

has been created.

🧑🏻‍🌾 Monet House and Gardens:

In Giverny, Monet's house and gardens are open to the public and visitors can experience the painter's lifestyle and inspirations.

It allows them to explore the landscapes.

🚶‍♀️‍➡️Garden Tours:

Monet's Gardens are full of poppies, water lilies and bridges

It has a colorful and idyllic view. A garden tour is a popular activity for nature and art lovers.

🏛️Museum Visits:

There is also the Claude Monet Museum in Giverny. In addition to the painter's works, the works of other artists of the period are also exhibited in the museum.

🍽️ Local Flavors:

In Giverny, you can enjoy the flavors of Normandy cuisine in local restaurants and cafes.

🚉 Going to Monet's House:

It is very easy to get to Giverny from Paris: You can take the train from Gare Saint-Lazare in Paris to Vernon. Trains run regularly and the journey takes approximately 45-50 minutes. Once you arrive in Vernon, you have several options to get to Giverny:

Taxi: Taxis are available outside the train station and can take you directly to Giverny.

🚎 Shuttle Bus: During the tourist season, shuttle buses operate between Vernon train station and Giverny, which is a convenient option.

Bike Rental: Some rental shops in Vernon rent bikes. You can take a pleasant journey of approximately 5 miles (8 kilometers) full of country views.

Plus chic* than your neighborhood Starbucks, this is Emily’s go-to café. 

Located in the city’s fifth arrondissement—just off the buzzy Place du Panthéon—Café de la Nouvelle Mairie features coffee and wine menus that rotate on a regular basis and are charmingly displayed on a chalkboard. Think: small bistro bites such as cheese, chicken liver terrines, and oysters. Keep in mind that the café is closed on weekends, but stays open until midnight during the week.

One of the Emily In Paris filming locations that attracted multitudes of fans is the restaurant where Gabriel works at it. Though known as Les Deux Compères in the series, in reality, the restaurant is a charming little Italian bistro named Terra Nera.

Fun fact: the restaurant even rolled out a new dish in tribute to the show - fans who visit Terra Nera can dig into "Tagliata di manzo Emily", a sliced beef tenderloin served with arugula, cheese shavings, and vinegar sauce. 🤤 We hope it'll still be on the menu when we visit!

The little bakery where Emily bought a Pain au Chocolat that tasted too good to be true is Boulangerie Moderne by Thierry Rabineau, an artisanal bakery that serves up a variety of humble French pastries and fresh bread.

From the web: Cool French bistro at the Musee de l’Homme, featuring Eiffel Tower views from its outdoor tables.

Just around the corner from Emily’s apartment, you’ll find TRAM Café – a cozy cafe offering a unique blend of coffee and books. 📚 Once you lay eyes on the rich, navy facade, you’ll instantly recognize the cafe! Throughout the series, Emily has shared coffees with Luc, Sylvie and Mindy at this location. 

TRAM Café is located in Paris’s vibrant Latin Quarter neighbourhood, known for its picturesque streets, bars, cabarets and lively atmosphere. The café is situated on a bustling corner, with large windows offering a view of the surrounding streets – ideal for watching the world go by!

Wander inside, where you’ll be greeted by the smell of freshly brewed coffee and the sight of shelves stacked high with books in both French and English. The intimate atmosphere invites you to relax and unwind while enjoying a hot drink and perusing the selection of literature. ☕📖

Added from Wanderlog's Page on Paris

Boot Cafe is a small, intimate cafe in a former cobblers workshop in the Marais district of Paris. The bright, cheerful space is popular with locals and tourists alike for its good coffee and relaxed atmosphere. There's usually enough room for just three small tables, so be sure to arrive early

Café de Flore is a longstanding Parisian institution and celebrity haunt, dating back to the 1880s. The establishment is characteristically Art Deco in style with red booth seating, polished brass railings, and an out-on-the-sidewalk terrasse that’s popular with locals and tourists alike for its beautiful atmosphere and unrestricted views of one of the city’s most famous thoroughfares.

This iconic brasserie in St.Germain-des-Prés is popular for its French fare, lively atmosphere, and history of awarding literary prizes to new authors. The terrace is a perfect place for people-watching, with busy shoppers and tourists alike walking by.

The Shakespeare and Company Café is a quaint little bookshop in Paris, with a wide variety of titles available for purchase. The cafe itself is cozy and English-speaking, making it perfect for tourists or any Anglosphone who needs to get some work done. The prices are on the higher side, but overall the experience was great!

La Maison Rose is a picturesque pink maisonette located in the lively historic district of Montmartre. The restaurant serves traditional French cuisine with an emphasis on fresh and natural ingredients.

You can watch the view of Paris from the terrace of Galeries Lafayette

If you are interested in art, you will see different works of art on each floor.

From the web: Richly decorated 1900 building, housing eclectic fine arts dating from Renaissance to 20th century.

From the web: Museum in neighboring mansions with Paris art & history exhibits focused on 16th & 17th centuries.

From the web: Expansive, 17th-century formal garden dotted with statues, including 18 bronzes by Maillol.

From the web: 19th-century park in former quarry, with tall trees, lake, waterfalls and old, iron railway bridge.

From the web: Oldest planned square in Paris, lined with trees and red brick houses, built by Henri IV in 1612.

From the web: Small, cafe-lined cobbled square & a hangout for buskers & artists painting visitors' portraits.

From the web: Iconic, domed white church, completed in 1914, with interior mosaics, stained-glass windows & crypt.

From the web: Saint-Germain-des-Prés is one of the four administrative quarters of the 6th arrondissement of Paris, France, located around the church of the former Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. Wikipedia.

It’s good for walking

From the web: Iconic, English-language bookstore stocking new & used titles in bohemian surrounds since 1951.