Discover Paris’s 200 best Influencer spots for your trip

Silencio was conceived by director David Lynch as an underground artistic sanctuary, its striking interior design carrying his distinct visual signature across several themed rooms. Public access is limited and reviews are notably mixed, with several visitors flagging the cover charge as steep relative to the experience, so it's worth checking current terms before planning a visit.

The Broken Arm has become a reference point for Paris's contemporary fashion scene, its Haut Marais boutique carrying a tightly edited selection of designer labels alongside a small in-house café. Reviewers, including collectors of limited releases, note it as a reliable source for hard-to-find pieces.

Dover Street Market Paris occupies a striking 18th-century building in the Marais, its interior reimagined with an ever-changing series of art installation-style displays for a carefully curated mix of high fashion labels. It's a destination for serious fashion fans, with reviewers particularly praising the creative vision behind the space itself.

Rex Club has been a fixture of the Paris techno and house scene since 1988, tucked beneath the Grand Rex cinema on the Grands Boulevards, and has hosted many of electronic music's most respected DJs over the decades. It draws a serious, music-focused crowd rather than a casual night-out audience.

Orgueil offers two experiences at 6 Rue Popincourt: the Bistro, serving small sharing plates built around five themes—produce, vegetables, seafood, meat and sweets—plus a weekday lunch menu, and the Speakeasy, a confidential space behind the kitchen with a nightly 7-course tasting menu (5 courses at lunch, Thursday to Sunday). Wine pairings are available, and the menu changes every three months.

Located near Opéra, this café and pastry shop is part of chef Cédric Grolet's collection of Paris addresses, which also includes a chocolaterie. It serves as a spot for coffee, breakfast and pastries, drawing visitors for a quick stop rather than a sit-down meal.

Expect a compact space geared toward takeaway treats and light refreshments.

Kodawari Ramen Yokochō recreates the atmosphere of a narrow Tokyo alley lined with izakaya and small eateries. Chef Jean-Baptiste Meusnier, an outspoken ramen enthusiast, oversees a menu built on carefully selected or artisan-made ingredients.

The immersive decor and focus on quality have earned the restaurant several hospitality industry awards, including the 2017 Palme d'Or de la Restauration.

This pink-hued, four-storey Italian restaurant near Pigalle occupies a light-filled space topped with a striking glass roof. Chef Alessia's menu features flame-grilled meats, truffle pasta, arancini, house-made charcuterie and Neapolitan pizzas from a wood-fired oven.

A hidden speakeasy bar occupies the basement's former cold rooms. The lively setting suits everything from casual lunches to celebratory dinners, served from midday until midnight.

La Felicità is a large Italian food market housed in a 4,500m² space in Paris's 13th arrondissement. It combines a pizzeria, trattoria, beer garden and cocktail bar, all serving homemade recipes made with fresh, directly-sourced ingredients.

The venue also hosts live concerts, DJ sets, karaoke and kid-friendly activities, creating a lively atmosphere for groups, families or solo visitors. Open daily with continuous weekend service.

Housed in a converted 19th-century foundry, this Culturespaces venue opened in 2018 as a digital art centre. Large-scale projections cover the walls, floor and ceiling, immersing visitors in works by artists such as Van Gogh alongside contemporary digital creations.

A rotating programme includes different shows on different days, plus a children's workshop space and a bookshop-boutique.

Perched atop an industrial building in the 11th arrondissement, this rooftop bar offers a terrace with views of the Sacré-Cœur, chimneys and a garden-like setting with tomato plants, vines and a pergola. A snack cabin and large bar serve drinks, while a restaurant one floor below offers an Italian-American menu overseen by rotating guest chefs.

The space can also be privatized for events of 50 to 300 people.

Tucked in the basement of Pink Mamma, past the cold room, this speakeasy resembles a mix of an eccentric herbalist's shop and an all-velvet boudoir. Expect an Italian-style atmosphere and a sophisticated cocktail menu crafted by the bar team.

No reservation is needed; simply ask the hostesses at Pink Mamma to be pointed toward the entrance. Open daily from 7 PM.

Rue Crémieux is a short, car-free residential street in the 12th arrondissement known for its brightly painted pastel façades. It offers a calm, photogenic detour away from the city's busier boulevards.

Visitors describe it as pleasant and pretty, though some note it can feel overhyped compared to other charming Paris streets.

Solera is a cocktail bar tucked along rue Saint-Jacques in Paris's 5th arrondissement. Doors open at 5pm, with Tuesday and Wednesday service running until 1am and Thursday through Saturday until 2am.

The bar also offers private event bookings. With a 4.7 rating from nearly 1,900 reviews, it draws a steady crowd for evening drinks.

Little Red Door is a cocktail bar in the Marais offering inventive, original drinks accompanied by detailed storytelling behind each menu. Guests can opt for a tasting menu, with staff providing warm, attentive service throughout.

The atmosphere and decor draw praise alongside the craft-focused cocktails, making it a favored stop for those interested in creative mixology.

Ober Mamma is an Italian trattoria and pizzeria in the 11th arrondissement, set beneath a large glass roof with a full-size tree inside. The kitchen turns out Neapolitan pizzas from a wood-fired oven, fresh pasta, and seasonal dishes made with produce sourced from small Italian producers.

A bar serves Spritz, Negroni and other cocktails alongside shared starters. The atmosphere is informal and busy, suited to casual meals or group bookings.

Set in Jean-Paul Gaultier's former sewing workshops on rue Vivienne, Daroco pairs generous Italian cooking with a bold, award-winning decor of mirrored ceilings, green marble tables and an open kitchen. Fresh pasta is made on site alongside pizza, Italian wines, craft beer and signature cocktails.

The lively, high-ceilinged space suits everything from casual lunches to large group dinners, with attentive service throughout.

Sequoia Rooftop Bar sits on Boulevard des Capucines in the 2nd arrondissement, open nightly from 5:00 PM to midnight. The bar menu features drinks and food, with a minimum spend of 50€ per person.

Bookings are available online, and the venue can be reached by phone or email for enquiries.

Tucked in the basement of the Normandy Le Chantier hotel, Rehab is reached through a mirrored door and a metal spiral staircase, leading to a dimly lit, intimately decorated room. The bar's "Remedy" cocktail menu treats each drink as a tailored remedy for a mood or moment, crafted to balance and awaken the senses.

Open Tuesday to Sunday evenings, it offers a discreet, atmospheric setting near Rue Saint-Honoré.

Langosteria Paris occupies the seventh floor of the Cheval Blanc hotel, overlooking the Seine with views stretching from Notre-Dame to Sacré-Cœur. Led by Executive Chef Michele Biassoni, it offers Italian seafood-focused menus alongside dedicated wine, cocktail and dessert lists.

The space combines an interior dining room with a terrace, and also hosts private dining for events and celebrations.

Merci is a multi-level concept store offering a curated mix of furniture, homeware, fashion, accessories and beauty products. The space also houses a café and a used-book corner, creating a relaxed spot to browse and pause.

Collections rotate with seasonal and thematic selections, alongside collaborations with design brands.

Brasserie Des Prés serves classic French brasserie fare in Paris's 6th arrondissement. It belongs to the La Nouvelle Garde group, known for reviving traditional bistro cooking with a contemporary touch.

Expect a lively, convivial setting suited to casual meals or drinks, in keeping with the group's other Parisian brasseries.

Designed by architect Frank Gehry, this striking glass-and-steel structure sits in the Bois de Boulogne park. The building's sail-like glass panels create a distinctive, deconstructed silhouette that draws attention alongside the art inside.

Exhibitions feature contemporary and modern art, with the architecture itself considered a major part of the experience. Visitors can also take in views of Paris from its terraces.

Moored between Pont de la Concorde and Pont Alexandre III, this 40-metre barge combines a rooftop, colourful neon lighting and a lively bar atmosphere. DJ sets run several nights a week, drawing Parisians, tourists and free spirits alike.

In summer, a terrace with a wood-fired oven serving pizzas extends onto the quay. Entry is free, no reservations are taken, and the venue is wheelchair accessible.

Palais de Tokyo hosts temporary contemporary art exhibitions across large, industrial-style galleries at 13 avenue du Président Wilson. The site includes a bookshop, restaurants and Le Yoyo, a bar and club space, along with talks, workshops and artist interviews.

Free late-night openings run on summer Thursday evenings. Programming changes regularly, featuring diverse artists and performance events.

Mamma Primi is an Italian restaurant and artisanal pizzeria near Place de Clichy in Paris's 17th arrondissement. Chef Stefania Armante's team hand-makes pasta daily, including cacio e pepe and pappardelle al ragù, while pizzaiolo Andrea fires Neapolitan-style pizzas topped with mozzarella, pesto or stracciatella.

The dining room features Verona-green tiles and Carrara marble, with a terrace and a wine list focused on Tuscany and Piedmont.

Le Tout-Paris is a dynamic, bustling dining room carrying chef Arnaud Donckele's signature style. Expect attentive, professional service and refined dishes served in a lively, social atmosphere.

Reviewers highlight the stunning views, though note the space lacks air conditioning, which can matter during warmer months.

La Samaritaine is a landmark Parisian department store known for its Art Nouveau architecture, featuring decorative ironwork, painted glass, and a grand staircase. Following restoration, it houses luxury fashion, beauty, and homeware boutiques alongside cafes and restaurants.

The building's original architectural details remain a highlight, drawing visitors as much for the setting as for the shopping.

Tucked behind a genuine grocery shop stocked with Moroccan products like Ghandour biscuits and Fantasia chips, this speakeasy near République reveals a hidden cocktail bar. The space has a bohemian, Moroccan-inspired atmosphere with a fun, eclectic feel.

Expect creative cocktails and generally friendly service in an intimate, offbeat setting.

The Eiffel Tower rises above Paris with a ground-level parvis, a 2nd floor at 154m and a summit at 276m, each offering different views of the city. Visitors can ascend by elevator or stairs, with tickets sold for various levels and combinations.

Onsite dining includes the Madame Brasserie and a champagne bar, plus a boutique selling official souvenirs. Evening visits offer a quieter atmosphere with shorter queues.