Sacre Couer on the hill of Monmartre provides the best 360 degree views of the city of Paris,…read moreparticularly if you venture to climb the 300 steps to the top dome (for 7 euros). Entrance to the basilica is free, and it's opened from 6am until 10:30pm. It was built with the "self cleaning" Chateau-Lando stone from France, and the rain and weathering keeps it white. Crowds linger on the steps and around the overlook areas. Vendors try to sell you cheap locks to put on the surrounding fencing (the locks covering the fences-even with signs saying "no locks permitted" are an eyesore and should be removed). Security line checks are long and in February 2026 we waited about 30 or 40 mins to enter. I can only imagine what chaos it is in the high season. The basicalla is beautful inside and well worth checking out, although quiet and repect are required as there are masses going on. For this visit the crypt was not available to enter, which was highly disappointing There is also a small train trolly like vehicle right outside that will take you on a 30 minute ride around Monmartre for 12 euros. We thought it was a bit cheesey and touristy at first, but it really was worth it! Sacre couer is majestically beautiful!

The Basilique du Sacre-Coeur, or the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, stands proudly on the top of…read moreMontemartre, the highest point in Paris. We took the RER E to Magenta and walked to the Gare du Nord to get on the M4 and exited at Chateau Rouge to get to the Montematre This was a fun inclination to the top of the mountain because there were many shops and vendors to explore. Once you get to the foot of the hill, there is 300 steps of stairs you can take for a scenic route like my boyfriend or you can take it easy like me and take the tram up to the top of the hill. This landmark gives you an incredible panoramic view of the city. The building itself has Roman-Byzantine architecture and it is absolutely stunning. I know I keep saying this in my Paris reviews but the photos do not do these views justice. There are sketchy street vendors that we saw wrap up their merch and run as the law enforcement arrive. There was the usual Paris trinkets but one vendor even had a bunch of labubus for sale. They're hustling. A must see if you are visiting Paris!

Ignored by most of the tourists queuing into and around the famous Sacre-Coeur, this lovely little…read morechurch provides a blissful escape from the crowds. The site is adjacent to the remains of the Roman temple or Mars, which gives Montmartre its name. The church was possibly founded in the 3rd Century, but there was certainly a Church here by the 800s. Louis VI acquired the site in the 1100s to establish a monastery here, and the church was then rebuilt, and reconsecrated in 1147, at a Service attended by Bernard of Clairvaux. The church was badly damaged in the French Revolution, and left as a ruin before its (remarkably sensitive) restoration was begun in 1900. The rather grand classical facade belies the interior, which has the appearance of a small medieval country church. Notable inside are the re-used Roman columns and the vibrant stained glass, which on sunny days produces beautiful patterns on the columns.

This was another must visit site during our few hours in Montmartre. We had the privilege of…read morecatching part of an organ practice that provided a beautiful soundtrack for our time wandering through the church. Another bonus was that it was nearly empty, thanks to the distraction of nearby Basilique du Sacré-Cœur.

A peaceful and quiet church in Montmartre. The day when B and I came, there were hardly any one…read morehere.We just walked around looked at some of the paintings on the wall and statues that are there. The church looked a bit run down and dark inside. Also the glass window panes were very beautiful and colorful The church was built in the late 1800s and wasn't completed until early 1900s. So this is not a very old church compared to the other churches in Paris.

What a breathtaking church! They often do concerts inside,…read moreso check with Classictic.com before going. We saw a performance of Vivaldi, and it has become a core memory.

I mean how can you rate a church yet here I am doing it.. From the outside, it seems like you're…read moreabout to enter a miniature Pantheon. However, once you enter, you are transported into a beautiful church. Luckily for us, there was an evening mass when we went and so we decided to stay. It's absolutely beautiful inside. Highly recommend visiting this church if you're just passing by or seeking refuge from the hustle and bustle of the city.

Quality/Quantity - Book your tickets EARLY!! Sells out often…read moreand quickly. See pictures. Famous, known for the stained glass windows!! See their website! Ambiance - See their website; I do not have the skills to take photos that will be better than theirs. Service - Fairly organized. Mostly self service other than entering. Price - 22 Euros, $25.50US per person. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success.

Beautiful stained glass, each window represents a different book of the Bible. I recommend buying…read moretix online ahead of time & choosing the first time slot & getting in line 20min earlier. Security takes awhile, go straight upstairs to the main stained glass room before everyone gets there. They have combo tix with Conciergerie & under 18 is free. We spent about 20-30min here. First Sunday of the month is free Jan-March & Nov-Dec.

I am not really sure if the Jardin du Sacre-Coeur still exists? We were searching for it. Based on…read moregoogle websites and some social media sites, it should be right in front of the Sacré-Coeur. Umm... no its not. Looked at google map and it doesn't seem to exist. Not sure if I am missing something or if they renamed the garden or got rid of it.

Wow what a beautiful church. You can see this church along the Paris landscape because it is…read morelocated on top of a hill. There are tons of people who flock to see this white church. I went inside and they were having a mass. You can pay to light a candle for prayer. Instead I just walked around and looked at the architecture. My favorite part of this church is the outside and the steps. Something very peaceful about it.

The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul is known throughout the world as a charity organization…read morededicated to helping the poor and is the largest Catholic organization in the world. The Cathedral named after him was close to our hotel, so we took a walk on a wet Tuesday morning. It is very imposing, being visible alone amongst the far smaller buildings near the Gare du Nord. Once we climbed the front steps, we found an open door to the side that we could enter. The first thing you notice are the high ceilings that you would expect in a cathedral. We spent a few minutes examining the church and took a moment for quiet reflection.

From the owner: - Paroisse d'un quartier aujourd'hui dépeuplé,mais qui fût habité du XVIIè au XIXè,l'église de…read moreSaint Roch a conservé une allure imposante et un splendide décor.On y donne désormais de nombreux concerts,tous classiques.A ne pas manquer,les Mardi Musicaux,concerts à entrée libre ou les artistes viennent librement proposer leur programme.