One street at a time, Paris turns into a TV set. This official Emily in Paris locations walk strings together the show’s most recognizable corners, from Emily’s apartment area to classic photo views along the Seine.

I especially liked the filming-location focus that keeps you looking up, not just walking through. And I liked the hands-on souvenir moment—the branded Polaroid photo and frame—because it turns the trip into something you can actually take home. One thing to plan for: it’s a full 150-minute on-your-feet route, and it’s not a fit for wheelchair users or people with mobility impairments.

Key Moments You’ll Notice

• Emily’s first big photo-stop at Place de l’Estrapade, with the apartment facade area and key nearby sets
• A real pastry pause with traditional tastings timed into the route
• Jardin du Luxembourg scenic time for photos and slower sightseeing
• Pont des Arts and Louvre-area passes for those instantly-recognizable Paris views
• Palais-Royal Garden to Place de Valois for a graceful end-point
• Polaroid + custom frame plus an Emily tote bag and branded map to extend the vibe

Place du Panthéon to Place de l’Estrapade: Where the Show Starts Looking Like Real Life

Your tour meets outside Les Dames Du Panthéon Hotel, at 19 Pl. du Panthéon. Look for a guide in a red beret with a lanyard badge that says Emily by Paris. Then you’ll walk about five minutes to Place de l’Estrapade, which is where the atmosphere clicks fast: this is one of the show’s early visual anchors.

At Place de l’Estrapade, you’ll have a photo stop that centers on the feel of Emily’s world. Expect to recognize the apartment facade area, Gabriel’s restaurant setting, and the nearby bakery scene. There’s a specific pastry-selfie vibe here: it’s the kind of stop where you’re not just snapping a picture, you’re lining it up with what you remember from the series.

Tip: wear shoes you won’t regret. This tour keeps moving, but the filming-location stops are designed for pausing, walking a few steps, and trying different angles. If you show up in stiff shoes, you’ll feel it by the time you hit the gardens.

Local Bakery Stop: The Tastings That Make the Walk Feel Parisian

A little later in the route, you get a local bakery stop with snacks and food tasting. The official info says traditional pastry, and multiple guide styles seem to lean into warm, classic Paris bakery items. In plain terms: this is your fuel break, not a tiny cookie moment.

Time on this stop is about 20 minutes, and that matters. It gives you a real chance to reset, grab the pastry offered, and keep your energy for the next longer stretches. It also helps break up the “constant photo-stop” rhythm. After this, the tour settles into scenery and iconic streets, so you’re less likely to feel rushed.

One practical thought: if you’re picky about what you eat, still accept the pastry offered. Then you can build your own plan for the rest of your day. This stop is part of the tour’s pacing, and the guide usually uses it as an informal cultural moment, not just a handoff.

Jardin du Luxembourg: Show-Set Charm Meets Real Paris Calm

The Jardin du Luxembourg stop is one of the best parts of the whole experience. You get about 20 minutes here, with a mix of photo stop, visit, sightseeing, and scenic views on the way. The garden setup helps you slow down, which is exactly what you want after earlier stops that feel more “set tour” than “stroll.”

This is also where the tour feels less like running between landmarks and more like understanding how Parisians treat outdoor time. Even when you’re thinking about Emily scenes, you’ll start noticing the broader Paris patterns: routes people take, where they stop to look, and how the garden frames the city.

If you’re a fan, you’ll enjoy spotting what matches your memory from the show. If you’re not, you’ll still get a solid chunk of classic Paris sightseeing in a calmer setting than the busier river-front zones.

Watch your timing: the tour is structured with walking segments between stops (including a longer approach after the bakery). If you linger too long at the first garden angles, you can still catch up, but it’s easier if you rotate through photos and then come back for the final wide view.

Café de Flore and the Louvre Area: Big Names, Short Stops, Smart Placement

Next comes the iconic Paris parade: Café de Flore. You’ll have a photo stop and then a pass-by moment that keeps the pace moving (about five minutes total for that stop). Even with the brief timing, Café de Flore works well in this format. It’s recognizable, it’s photogenic, and it helps connect the show’s “Paris magazine” aesthetic with actual landmark culture.

After that, you’ll pass by the Pont des Arts and then reach the Louvre museum area for a short photo stop and pass-by (about five minutes at the Louvre area). This is the classic catch: you won’t get hours here, but you do get the right kind of context—enough time to take a meaningful picture and enough tour framing to understand why people obsess over these spaces.

The Pont des Arts segment gives you about 10 minutes with photo stop and walking/pass-by time. That stretch is worth it because it turns the Seine area into something more personal than just a landmark silhouette. You’re walking near a place that feels like Paris postcards, while the guide helps connect what you see to what you’ve watched on-screen.

Practical tip: keep your camera ready for the easy shots. These segments are short. The best photos usually come from walking a few steps, pausing, and then adjusting your angle once—rather than trying to get it perfect immediately.

Palais-Royal Garden and Place de Valois: Ending With a Polished Paris Finish

The final leg leans elegant. You’ll stop at Palais-Royal Garden for about five minutes, with a photo stop, sightseeing, and walk. It’s a smart ending choice because it feels refined without being exhausting. You’re also close enough to the finish point that you can keep your energy for one last look.

The tour ends at Place de Valois. Finishing here works because it feels like a real Paris “arrival” space. You’re not scattered around random streets; you’re placed at a destination where it’s easy to continue your day on foot.

If you’re planning the rest of your afternoon: consider this as the tour half of your schedule. After you finish, you’ll likely want a café, a sit-down meal, or a slow stroll through the surrounding area. You’ll have the garden and landmark imagery fresh in your head, and it’s a good time to turn sightseeing into wandering.

The Polaroid Frame, Tote Bag, and Branded Map: Small Stuff With Big Payoff

This tour doesn’t just hand you a sticker and send you off. You get an Emily in Paris branded Polaroid photo and a custom frame. You also receive an exclusive Emily tote bag and a special branded map. There’s even a personalized postcard element tied to the Polaroid photo experience.

What I like about this kind of souvenir is that it anchors the memories. A photo frame helps you recall the specific moment you took the shot. The tote bag is useful in daily life, not just a display piece. And the branded map gives you something you can refer back to when you’re planning what to see next.

Also, the tour includes a traditional pastry, which means the tour provides both a “taste” and a “take-home.” That mix is why the tour feels more complete than many show-themed walks that stop at a photo checklist.

If you’re traveling with space limits: the tote and map are easy to pack. The frame is the only “bulky” item—so bring a safe spot in your daypack if you’re doing other museum visits after.

Price and Logistics: Is $46 Worth It for 150 Minutes?

At $46 per person for 150 minutes, the pricing feels fair when you look at what you actually receive. You’re paying for a live guide, structured time at multiple filming locations, and several included extras: traditional pastry, an Emily tote bag, and the Polaroid photo with a custom frame.

The value isn’t only the price tag. It’s how the tour compresses a lot of iconic Paris scenery into one route with built-in stops. Without a guide, you could walk to some of these places yourself. But you’d likely spend more time figuring out what to prioritize and less time getting show-specific connections plus local context.

Two things that affect value for you personally:

• If you’re a serious Emily in Paris viewer, the filming-location framing makes the route feel tailored.
• If you’re more “Paris first, show second,” you’ll still get great sightseeing stops, though the show tie-ins will be a bonus rather than the main event.

One small consideration: because it’s a walking tour with photo stops, you need to handle the pace comfortably. Bring water and choose shoes that can handle uneven sidewalks and repeated stops.

Who This Tour Fits Best (And Who Should Skip It)

This is a fun fit if you want a show-themed walking route that still gives real Paris sightseeing. It’s also ideal if you like guides who keep the energy light and the storytelling moving. Guides such as Jasmine, Monica, Natalia, Charlene, and Elena show up repeatedly in feedback, and a common theme is that they connect Paris facts with show production details and help people get photos.

It’s less suited for anyone who can’t do a moderate walking route. The tour is not suitable for people with mobility impairments or wheelchair users.

If you’re traveling solo, this format can work well because you’re guided through the stops, and the group setting makes it easier to take pictures without awkward logistics. If you hate crowds or long lines, plan your expectations around the popularity of these central Paris locations.

Should You Book This Walking Tour?

Book it if you want a guided route that turns Emily in Paris into a walkable plan across iconic places. The included pastry, the Polaroid photo with custom frame, and the tote bag plus branded map make it feel like more than a simple “follow the guide” stroll.

Skip or rethink it if you’re not comfortable with a longer walk and lots of stop-and-start photo time. Also skip if mobility limits would make a 150-minute on-foot plan difficult.

If your goal is to leave Paris with recognizable images, a story you can retell, and a souvenir that actually fits your trip, this tour is one of the better options for doing it in a single afternoon.

FAQ

How long is the Emily in Paris locations walking tour?

The tour lasts 150 minutes.

What is the starting meeting point for the tour?

Meet your guide outside Les Dames Du Pantheon Hotel, at 19 Pl. du Panthéon. The guide is recognizable by a red beret and a lanyard with an Emily by Paris badge.

What’s included in the price?

The tour includes a tour guide, a personalized Emily in Paris photo frame, a traditional pastry, and a custom Emily in Paris tote bag.

Is the tour offered in English?

Yes, the live tour guide speaks English.

Is the tour suitable for wheelchair users or people with mobility impairments?

No. The tour is not suitable for people with mobility impairments or wheelchair users.

What should I bring?

Bring comfortable shoes and water, plus weather-appropriate clothing.

What items are not allowed?

Oversize luggage, drones, and alcohol or drugs are not allowed.

What is the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.