Paris

Visit Le Grenier de Notre-Dame: Historic vegetarian restaurant beside Notre-Dame with clearly available vegan French country dishes. Useful for the Latin Quarter, though not fully vegan.

Visit Riz Riz - Marais: Fully vegan and gluten-free rice-led French–Asian cooking.

Visit Bodhi Vegan: Small, affordable Asian vegan restaurant with a huge menu and convincing mock meats.

Visit Green Farmer’s — Clichy: Reliable all-vegan comfort food near Pigalle and Montmartre: house burgers, loaded fries and a convenient Pigalle location.

Visit B.Better: Warm, intimate vegan barbecue-and-tapas bar with seasonal plates, cocktails and excellent service. Reserve because the room is small.

Visit Tien Hiang: A Paris institution for Chinese, Thai and Vietnamese mock-meat dishes. Everything is vegan except one clearly marked cheese dish.

Visit apeti - Ségur: Fully vegan organic restaurant near Invalides.

Visit Maoz - Xavier Privas: Fully vegan falafel and salad bar in the Latin Quarter.

Visit Le Petit Veg: Fully vegan Asian restaurant near Gare du Nord.

Try bowls, juices, breakfast and desserts at Wild & The Moon - Saint Honoré, a fully vegan café.

Visit Soya Cantine Bio: Fully vegan organic canteen and weekend brunch.

Visit Le Potager de Charlotte - Rennequin: The western branch of the polished fully vegan French restaurant.

Visit the friendly kitchen: Refined seasonal vegan cooking and beautiful plating. Reserve for dinner. The strongest option close to the hotel.

Visit 42 Degrés: Fully vegan raw and living-food restaurant.

Visit Mori Café: Intimate Japanese vegan café known for deeply flavoured ramen and sesame drinks.

Try bowls, brunch and baked goods at Comptoir Veggie, a fully vegan café near Gare de Lyon.

Visit Sol Semilla: Relaxed organic canteen built around South American plants, spices and superfoods. Strong for a nourishing lunch near the canal.

Visit Imagine Café: Fully vegan Montmartre café and restaurant.

Visit Season Square: Fully vegan casual restaurant with burgers, bowls and desserts.

Visit Maison Sukoon: Fully vegan Indian-inspired cooking in the 14th arrondissement.

Visit L’Embuscade: Fully vegan Afro-Caribbean restaurant and cocktail bar.

Visit Faubourg Daimant: Decadent, polished plant-based dining with a lively room and unusually creative vegetable-led plates.

Try bowls, juices and breakfast at Wild & The Moon - Opéra, a fully vegan café near Opéra.

Visit Plan D — DWICH & Glace: One of the best inexpensive quick lunches: creative, generously filled vegan sandwiches and house-made ice cream near Canal Saint-Martin.

Try colourful bowls, cakes and brunch at Les Bols d’Antoine, a fully vegan Belleville café.

Visit Wild & The Moon - Wild Lab Gravilliers: Fully vegan Wild & The Moon laboratory café in the Marais.

Visit Maoz - Saint André des Arts: Fully vegan falafel and salad bar near Saint-Michel.

Visit Urban Greener: Fully vegan comfort food near Sacré-Cœur.

Visit Daimant Saint-Honoré: Seasonal vegan French fusion in a polished dining room near Place Vendôme.

Visit Love Juice Bar - Grenelle: Fully vegan juice bar and healthy café near the Eiffel Tower.

Visit Veganil: Fully vegan restaurant near the Jardin des Plantes.

Visit Itadakizen Paris: Fully vegan Japanese and macrobiotic cooking near Buttes-Chaumont.

Visit Les Tontons Veg - Paradis: Fully vegan French comfort food and burgers.

Visit MESA Restaurant: Fully vegan Latin American-inspired restaurant inside HOY Hotel.

Visit Graines du Jour: Fully vegan neighbourhood restaurant on Rue Mouffetard.

Try bowls, juices and breakfast near République at Wild & The Moon - Amelot, a fully vegan café.

Visit Maora: Fully vegan French–Asian fusion in Batignolles, with polished gyozas, seasonal produce and playful trompe-l’œil plates.

Visit Ground to Grow: Fully vegan café and community space in the Marais.

Visit So Nat - Bourdaloue: Fully vegan bowl restaurant near Notre-Dame-de-Lorette.

Visit Bloom Sushi Marais: New fully vegan botanical sushi address with an omakase option and beautiful, inventive presentation.

Visit Naya Studio: Fully vegan café close to Place des Vosges.

Visit Café Studio: Fully vegan café near Canal Saint-Martin.

Visit Wild & The Moon - Demours: Fully vegan café in the 17th arrondissement.

Visit Conscience - Vietnam in Paris: Fully vegan Vietnamese restaurant in the 2nd arrondissement.

Visit Green Farmer’s - Faubourg du Temple: Fully vegan burgers and comfort food near République.

Visit Riz Riz - Paradis: Fully vegan and gluten-free rice-led restaurant.

Visit Présent: The new restaurant from the Aujourd’hui Demain team: seasonal vegan bistro food, evening tapas and a proper weekend brunch.

Visit FIEF: A Michelin-starred, non-vegan restaurant with a serious full vegan tasting menu focused on ingredients grown in France. Book the vegan menu explicitly.

Visit Chat-Rivari Café: Fully vegan café in the 13th arrondissement.

Visit Guinga: Fully vegan Brazilian-inspired restaurant near Voltaire.

Visit Speechless: Fully vegan café and restaurant near Nation.

Visit Castro in Paris to explore the menu at this fully vegan venue. Check the current menu before you go.

Try burgers, bowls and takeaway at Furahaa Express | Vegan, a fully vegan express branch.

Visit Maora Pop-up @ Hoba: Fully vegan Maora pop-up at HOBA. Check current service dates before travelling.

Try huge seasonal yeast doughnuts, brownies and soft-serve creations at Boneshaker Doughnuts, a 100% vegan doughnut shop from a Cordon Bleu-trained pastry chef.

Visit Land & Monkeys — Les Halles: The practical branch for a Louvre, Les Halles or Centre Pompidou day.

Try Paris-Brest, tarts, layer cakes, cookies and a reservable high-tea experience near Gare de Lyon at Jo and Nana Cakes, a fully vegan salon de thé.

Visit Land & Monkeys — Pernety: The southern Paris branch and a destination for the full all-vegan bakery range when exploring the 14th arrondissement.

Visit Giardino Paris: Elegant all-vegan pâtisserie and café specialising in macarons and refined individual cakes.

Visit Land & Monkeys — Roquette: The eastern branch. Useful when exploring Bastille and Père-Lachaise.

Visit Le Goûter Parisien: Fully vegan pâtisserie and goûter stop.

Visit Land & Monkeys — Montmartre: A fully vegan boulangerie on the quieter northern side of Montmartre. A better neighbourhood stop than the busiest streets around Sacré-Cœur.

Visit Land & Monkeys — Grands Boulevards: A roomy central branch with an upstairs seating area—excellent for breakfast or stocking up before a day around the grands boulevards.

Visit La Mauvaise Herbe: A neighbourhood bakery worth the detour: organic sourdough, excellent viennoiseries, creative pastries, sandwiches and quiche.

Visit Land & Monkeys — Beaubourg: A central all-vegan bakery beside the Pompidou area, with French viennoiseries, breads, cakes, quiches and sandwiches.

Visit Land & Monkeys — Père Lachaise: The useful eastern branch directly by Père-Lachaise, with the chain’s full vegan mix of croissants, breads, pastries and savoury lunch.

Visit Bakea: A fully vegan neighbourhood coffee shop with house baked cookies, brownies and rotating sweet treats, close to République and Canal Saint-Martin.

Visit Doughpamine Micro-Bakery at CREMA: A tiny fully vegan cookie micro-bakery currently sold inside CREMA Café, with inventive flavours such as miso, hojicha and sesame. Availability can vary.

Explore Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature: Contemporary art, taxidermy and historic objects explore animals, hunting and human imagination.

Visit Musée du Louvre: The former royal palace is a journey through power, collecting and world art—not only the Mona Lisa. Reserve a timed entry and choose one wing rather than trying to see everything.

Explore Musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac: Arts and cultures of Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas in Jean Nouvel’s garden-wrapped building.

Explore Musée Marmottan Monet: An intimate collection with Monet’s late Water Lilies and a deep record of Impressionism.

Explore Musée Picasso Paris: Picasso’s paintings, sculpture and drawings in the Hôtel Salé in the Marais.

Visit Musée Rodin: Rodin’s sculptures gain context in his former mansion and exceptionally peaceful garden—one of central Paris’s best slow museum experiences.

Experience Coulée Verte René-Dumont: Walk Paris’s repurposed railway viaduct above the 12th—gardens, workshops and apartment-level views. It predates New York’s High Line.

Visit Eiffel Tower: The 1889 iron tower was radical infrastructure before it became an icon. Choose stairs for the structure itself or summit access for the widest view.

Visit Fondation Louis Vuitton: Frank Gehry’s glass sails make the building as important as the art. The roof terraces and circulation reveal how its interlocking volumes work.

Visit Grand Palais: The great glass-and-steel nave of the 1900 Exposition has reopened after restoration. Admission depends on the exhibition or event you choose.

Visit Hôtel de la Marine: Restored 18th-century state apartments, ceremonial salons and a loggia overlooking Place de la Concorde. The immersive audio visit is exceptionally well designed.

Visit Jardin du Luxembourg: The Senate’s garden is Parisian civic life at its most graceful: chairs, chess, boules, orchards and the Medici Fountain.

Experience Marché d’Aligre morning: A loud, lived-in market mixing produce, the covered Beauvau hall and flea stalls. Best before lunch. Closed Monday.

Visit Notre-Dame de Paris: The restored cathedral is the spiritual and architectural heart of medieval Paris. Entry is free. Reserve only through Notre-Dame’s own website.

Visit Palais de la Porte Dorée: An extraordinary 1931 Art Deco building wrapped in Alfred Janniot’s monumental stone relief. Public palace spaces are free. The immigration museum is ticketed.

Visit Palais Garnier: Charles Garnier’s opera house is theatre before the curtain rises: marble, mirrors, ceremonial stairs and the social world of 19th-century Paris.

Visit Palais-Royal: A 17th-century palace ensemble of arcades, gardens and Daniel Buren’s striped columns. Come early for calm geometry and beautiful courtyard light.

Visit Panthéon: A church turned civic mausoleum, revealing how France remembers its writers, scientists and political heroes. Foucault’s pendulum makes the building scientific too.

Visit Paris, Banks of the Seine: This broad World Heritage landscape links the Seine, its historic quays and islands with monuments that chart Paris's evolution over centuries.

Visit Petit Palais: A jewel-box Beaux-Arts palace built for 1900, with a curved colonnade, mosaic floors and a hidden garden café. Its permanent fine-arts collection is free.

Visit Place des Vosges: Paris’s first planned royal square: brick arcades, symmetry and a calm lawn that still feels residential early in the day.

Visit Place Saint-Michel: A useful gateway into the Latin Quarter and the old student city. Continue through the side streets rather than lingering on the tourist strip.

Experience Promenade Plantée + Aligre route: A strong slow-travel pairing: begin above the Viaduc des Arts, descend for the market, then lunch around Bastille.

Experience Rue des Martyrs artisan walk: A real neighbourhood high street climbing toward Montmartre: food shops, bookshops and small independent addresses rather than souvenir commerce.

Visit Sacré-Cœur Basilica: The Romano-Byzantine basilica crowns Montmartre in pale travertine. Entry is free. Visit early or late to experience the architecture beyond the crowds.

Visit Sainte-Chapelle: A royal reliquary made of light: its 13th-century stained glass turns biblical history into architecture. This is the official national-monuments ticket office.

Experience Village Saint-Paul courtyards: Slip behind the main Marais streets into interconnected courtyards of antiques, crafts and small galleries—quietest on weekday mornings.