BEST THINGS TO DO IN PARIS: 2 day itinerary, hidden gems, top attractions, vlog

Le Marais is an area in Paris that has maintained its medieval vibe and is full of bars and cafes.

Montmartre is a hilltop village known for its iconic cafes and historical significance.

The Latin Quarter is a historic district with nearly two millennia of history, known for the Sorbonne University and medieval students who spoke Latin.

Trocadero offers gorgeous views of the Eiffel Tower, especially at sunrise.

The Paris Pantheon is a neoclassical building originally intended as a church, but later became a resting place for notable French figures.

The Arc de Triomphe is a monument in Paris.

The Eiffel Tower, also known as The Iron Lady, was built for the World's Fair in 1889 and is a famous monument in Paris.

Notre Dame Cathedral is a world-famous church that is currently under renovation after a fire in 2019.

La Maison Rose is a small bar on the side of mama that was once a boarding house frequented by Picasso.

A Seine River cruise offers a unique experience to see the city from another angle.

Saint-Etienne-du-Mont is a church that serves as the final resting place of the patron saint of Paris, Sang Genovev.

The Cluny Museum contains collections of Paris during the Middle Ages and is a spot to see Roman Paris.

The Abbey Bookshop is an English language bookshop run by a Canadian.

Shakespeare and Company is a famous English-language bookstore with a rich literary scene.

Saint-Severin is a church dating back to the 13th century and is a fine example of the flamboyant Gothic style.

Square Rene Viviani is home to the oldest tree in Paris.

Maison de la Colombe is a cafe in Ile de la Cité, known for its association with a 13th-century story of two doves.

The Ile de la Cité flower market is a place to visit for fresh-cut flowers, indoor plants, or exterior greenery.

The Oldest Clock in Paris dates back to the 14th century.

Sainte Chapelle contains some of the oldest and most extensive pieces of stained glass in the world.

Place Dauphine is one of the prettiest squares in Paris and is popular for playing futonk and for its restaurants.

Pont Neuf, ironically, is the oldest bridge in the city.

Square du Vert Galant is one of the personal favorite parks in Paris.

The Palais Garnier Opera House is undergoing restoration and is known for its elaborate architecture.

The Galeries Lafayette Rooftop Terrace offers views of iconic landmarks in Paris, including the Paris Opera House and the Eiffel Tower.

Canal Saint Martin is popular during the summer months when parisians come to sit and hang out and it dates back to the 19th century.

Place des Vosges is the oldest public square in Paris and is now one of the most beautiful places to visit in the city.

Maison de Victor Hugo is a former home of Victor Hugo, which has recently reopened to the public after renovation and its permanent collections are free to visit.

Le Village Saint Paul is full of vintage shops and antique stores.

Saint Gervais is near the heart of Le Marais, but feels worlds apart.

BHV Le Marais is a Parisian department store.

Palais Royal was once a royal residence, but has been transformed into gardens where parisians go to hang out and meet with our friends and enjoy lunch.

The Musee D'Orsay is housed within a Bose R architecture former train station and is home to French artworks dating from 1848 to 1914.

Amon is a fairly popular restaurant that serves traditional French classics, including Le Cordon Bleu.

Tran transai is a Sichuan-style noodle restaurant with generous portions.

There has been a coffee shop at La Petite Meson Rose for well over a hundred years and this small bar on the side of mama was once a boarding house.

Brasserie Martin is a place to have a traditional French dinner.

The Hotel de Ville is the town hall of Paris, originally constructed in the 14th century.