Paris: Emily Filming Locations Walking Tour

Emily in Paris, but make it walkable. This 2-hour tour connects the show’s moments to real streets you can see and photograph. I particularly like the built-in selfie stops and the fact that your guide ties filming locations to wider Paris culture, not just the series.

The main thing to consider is that you are on foot for a compact route of major sights. If you want long sits, museums, or lots of indoor time, this walk is more “outside and snapping photos” than “slow and linger.”

Key highlights to know before you go

• Small-group feel with an energetic, personable live English guide
• Photo-friendly stops designed for quick TikTok and Instagram shots
• Series landmarks you can actually visit, including Emily’s apartment, workplace, and favorite café
• Left Bank to center-Paris route that makes the city easier to read as you walk
• Behind-the-scenes context on how filming choices connect to Parisian life
• Strong guidance for pacing, so you finish at Palais Garnier when the tour ends

How this Emily in Paris walking tour delivers value in 2 hours

This tour is priced at $28 per person, and the math works because it packs a lot into a short window. You get a guided route that hits major filming locations while also steering you through scenic neighborhoods you might skip if you only follow a “top attractions” list.

The best part is how the tour frames Paris as a place that makes the show believable. It is not just, look at this building. It is, this is why the location works, and how it fits the city around it.

Price and time: where the $28 goes

At $28 for a two-hour walk, you are paying for three things: a guide, a focused route, and access to the best selfie/photo spots. If you like the series, that added guidance is the whole point. You save time because someone else is already mapping the filming locations into a walkable path.

The tour is also short enough that you can fit it into a first or second day in Paris without it crowding out museums. Think of it as a “set up your Paris perspective” kind of experience.

Meeting point and what to do when you arrive

The meeting point is at the starting location for Emily in Paris Tours by Explore Paris Tours. Your guide contacts you ahead of time, and you should look for an EXPLORE PARIS TOURS sign/logo beside the fountain.

Come with comfortable shoes and your camera ready. Because it is a walking tour with frequent stops, you will want to be ready to take photos the moment the group reaches a good spot.

Following the show from Pantheon: the Left Bank warm-up

The route starts at the Pantheon area with a classic photo stop and immediate “you are in the right Paris” energy. Even if you do not know the Pantheon inside and out, the views and the grand scale give you instant context for the kind of Paris the show leans on.

Next comes the Bombardier English Pub Paris for another photo moment. This stop adds a different flavor. Instead of only monumental sights, you get a real-world social setting, which helps the series feel less like postcards and more like everyday life.

Then you shift into Luxembourg Gardens, a must for anyone who wants Paris greenery that still feels urban and connected to neighborhoods. Expect scenic angles and relaxed walking rhythms compared with the busier streets.

Odéon Theatre is next, and it is one of those places where the street feels like a scene from something older. You get a chance for photos with architectural drama, and your guide adds context about why the setting works.

Rue Cardinale rounds out this early stretch with a more street-level feel. If you love details, this kind of stop is where you start noticing the smaller Paris moments that make the bigger landmarks hit harder later on.

Photo ops across Pont Neuf and Pont des Arts

After the Left Bank, the tour leans into river landmarks, and that is where the photos usually go from good to excellent.

Pont Neuf is a smart break in the walking because it gives you wide sight lines. You get that classic “Paris at water level” feeling, plus a clear sense of direction in the city.

Then comes Pont des Arts, a stop that practically begs for selfies because it offers the kind of framing that looks great even without special angles. This is also a natural spot to pause, catch your breath, and reset for the rest of the walk.

Tuileries and Rivoli: center-Paris filming flavor

From Pont des Arts, the walk brings you toward Place du Carrousel and then Rue de Rivoli. These are powerful, because they are both iconic and practical. You get major central Paris views, but the route is still designed for moving on foot.

At Place du Carrousel, you get a wide open sense of space that works for photos and for understanding where you are in relation to the bigger landmarks nearby. Rue de Rivoli adds a long-street rhythm. If you enjoy walking and people watching, this stretch helps Paris feel lived-in, not staged.

Place de Valois and Palais-Royal follow, and this is where the tour gets extra fun for fans. Palais-Royal is a “slow your eyes down” area. Even without stopping for a long visit, the layout and the architectural details make it easy to imagine scenes being shot here.

Palais Garnier finish: ending with the right kind of wow

The tour finishes at Palais Garnier, which is a solid choice for a walking route ending. You do not leave feeling like you only saw exteriors. You end at one of Paris’s most dramatic interiors-on-the-outside landmarks, with plenty of opportunities for final photos.

If you plan your day well, Palais Garnier is also a good launch pad for your next move. Whether you head for nearby cafés or keep exploring on your own, the finish point helps you avoid the awkward “now what” feeling that some tours leave you with.

What your guide actually does (and why it matters)

The guides are a big part of the experience. Guests specifically highlight guides like Silvia and James for being friendly, energetic, and strong at connecting what you are seeing to both the show and Paris itself.

More importantly, the best guides in this format do two jobs at once:

1) They point out filming locations that match what you remember from the series

2) They help you notice Paris details you might otherwise walk by

That balance is why the tour feels worth it even if you are not deep into the show. You still get a guided introduction to central Paris neighborhoods, street scale, and the kind of architecture that keeps appearing in films and photos.

Selfie strategy: how to get the shots the tour is built for

This tour explicitly includes access to the best selfie locations, which tells you the pacing and stops are designed around photo moments. That matters because photo hunting on your own often turns into frustration, blocked views, and standing in the wrong spot.

Here is how I’d work it during the walk:

• Have your phone/camera ready before the group reaches the stop, so you do not rush at the last second
• Use portrait framing at wide plazas and bridges, landscape framing at narrow streets like Rue Cardinale
• Take one set of standard photos first, then only move if your guide suggests a better angle

Also, one thing that pops up in guest feedback is that guides may add playful reenactment-style moments from the series. That can make photos more fun without requiring anything you have not brought with you.

Who should book this tour, and who should skip it

This tour is a great match if you:

• Love Netflix series and want to see the real filming locations in Paris
• Want a small-group walk with a friendly guide and frequent photo stops
• Are comfortable walking for about two hours across central sights

You might choose something else if you want:

• A deep museum experience or long indoor time
• A tour that is only about serious history facts with no series focus at all

Should you book the Paris Emily filming locations walking tour?

Yes, if you want a compact, guide-led route that turns your series memory into real-world Paris moments. With $28 and a two-hour timeline, you get a lot of stops, built-in photo planning, and the show context that makes the city feel personal.

I would book it especially if you are going to be in Paris only a few days. It is an efficient way to hit major landmarks and still walk through neighborhoods that feel connected to daily life, not just checklist tourism.

FAQ

How long is the Paris Emily Filming Locations walking tour?

The tour duration is 2 hours.

How much does the tour cost?

The price is $28 per person.

Is the tour guided, and what language is it in?

Yes, it is a live guided tour in English.

Is it a small group or private experience?

It is available as private or small groups.

Where do we meet for the tour?

Your guide will contact you before the tour. You will meet beside the fountain, with an EXPLORE PARIS TOURS sign/logo.

What filming locations does the tour include?

You will see real filming locations featured in the series, including Emily’s apartment, workplace, and favorite café.

Does the tour help with photos and selfies?

Yes. The tour includes access to the best selfie/photo locations, with photo stops at key sites.

What if I need to cancel?

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