Choosing a Montmartre Paris Tour: Walking, Food or Private
Three kinds of tour leave this hill and the price gap between them is six-fold. What separates them, on the captured data.
Read the guide →Long-form guides that answer a whole question rather than a single one: which tour to book, how to spend a day, whether you need a guide at all, what everything costs, and when to come.
These are the pages to read instead of opening five tabs. Between them they cover everything from what the Sacré-Cœur costs to which month the vineyard leaves turn. Each one is built on the same verified figures the rest of this site uses — the basilica’s own hours and prices, the City of Paris on the vineyard and the steps, and the operators’ own listings for what each fare covers. For shorter answers to single questions, the Montmartre blog is next door.
Three kinds of tour leave this hill and the price gap between them is six-fold. What separates them, on the captured data.
Read the guide →A street-by-street plan that climbs the hill once instead of four times, with the hours each stop actually needs.
Read the guide →The hill is free to walk and the basilica is free to enter. So what is a guide for, and when is the honest answer nothing?
Read the guide →From $23 to $237, and the difference is not quality — it is what is inside the fare. The bands, explained.
Read the guide →Crowds, light and what is open, month by month — and the five-hour swing in sunset that decides your evening.
Read the guide →Montmartre walking tours start at $23 and every one refunds in full up to 24 hours ahead. The whole list is on Montmartre Paris Tours.