Is 4 days in Paris too much?

Four days in Paris was the perfect amount of time to see many of Paris' top sights, while still leaving plenty of things to do on a future visit. A few things we missed that I would have liked to see during our four days in Paris were the Arc de Triomphe, Jardin de Tuileries, Père-Lachaise Cemetery, and the catacombs.



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Four days is more than enough to see the best that Paris has to offer—major attractions, hidden gems, and even a day trip to Versailles. You'll be able dig into all that the city has to offer, without feeling rushed for time.

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4 days in Paris, a bespoke guide to the best of the city
  1. Where to stay in Paris.
  2. Day 1: The Louvre, Jardin des Tuileries and the Latin Quarter.
  3. Day 2: Saint-Germain, Eiffel Tower and the 15th arrondissement.
  4. Day 3: Day trip to Versailles.
  5. Day 4: Le Marais, 11th arrondissement and Montmartre.
  6. Explore more Paris itineraries.


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But with 5 days you can see most of Paris' highlights without having to rush *too* much. Could you technically squeeze the Paris highlights into 3-4 days? Sure! But I honestly think 5 days is the perfect amount of time for a comprehensive Paris visit, with time for one day trip.

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aim for around $5,000 per person or $10,000 for a 5 day trip to Paris. If traveling solo, then aim for $6,300. So how much does a trip to Paris cost? For 5 days in Paris for the mid-range budget person, expect to spend around $2,000 for a solo traveler and $3,200 as a couple.

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How much money will you need for your trip to France? You should plan to spend around €233 ($250) per day on your vacation in France, which is the average daily price based on the expenses of other visitors. Past travelers have spent, on average, €42 ($45) on meals for one day and €29 ($32) on local transportation.

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If it's your first time in Paris, our recommendation is that you stay either in the 7th Arrondissement at the feet of the Eiffel Tower, or in Le Marais, the heart of medieval Paris.

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3 days in Paris is enough to see all of the major sights and tourist attractions that the city has to offer. But, if you have longer in the city, you can dig a little deeper into the Parisian lifestyle, explore a few of the local hotspots, and find some of Paris's hidden gems.

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Yes, there is Uber in Paris. In fact, it's a popular and affordable way for tourists to get around Paris. With Uber in Paris, you can travel with ease while avoiding some of the hassles associated with public transportation or car rental services.

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This train is called RER. The RER is a means of transport dedicated to Paris and its suburbs. The RER C is a train that can directly lead you to le château de Versailles. It usually takes between one hour and one hour and a half to get to the castle depending on your initial location.

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One of the best day trips from Paris is the Palace of Versailles. It's home to stories of Marie-Antoinette and other royals who were part of the French Revolution. Even though you've come all this way for the City of Light, I guarantee you won't be disappointed making a little time for this impressive palace.

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So here are seven Paris tourist traps to avoid, and what you should do instead:
  • TOURIST TRAP #1: Going to the top of the Eiffel Tower. ...
  • TOURIST TRAP #2: Seine dinner cruise. ...
  • TOURIST TRAP #3: Going to the Louvre just for the Mona Lisa. ...
  • TOURIST TRAP #5: EATING ALONG THE Champs-Élysées. ...
  • TOURIST TRAP #6: Rue de la Huchette.


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The cheapest time to visit Paris is during the off-season — in the winter, before and after the holiday rush, which means early December, January, and February.

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Bring 100€-200€ in cash with you to Paris to cover small expenses, tips, and perhaps a cab ride into the city. Use a credit or debit card from a bank with low or no foreign transaction fees to charge most other purchases while in Paris, such as restaurant meals and any shopping you might do.

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Is Paris expensive for eating out? Yes, for the most-part restaurants in Paris are expensive with prices similar to what you'll see in London, and especially so in the city centre near to the museums. Expect to pay €12-20 for a main in a sit-down restaurant and €5-8 for a glass of wine.

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