Emily fans, this walk hits the real streets fast. You’ll get filming-location photo stops tied to recognizable scenes, and you’ll also get solid Paris context from guides such as Tatiana, Henda, and Paula. I love that the experience mixes show moments with real monuments and neighborhood details, so it feels like a Paris walk first. The main thing to consider is that it covers about 2 miles of walking, even though it’s at a leisurely pace.

It lasts around 100 minutes in English, and you can optionally add a narrated Seine River cruise for classic views from the water. You start at Place de L’Estrapade in the 5th arrondissement, meeting the guide in front of the Emily house, with an orange ExperienceFirst sign.

Key things I’d plan for before you go

• Emily in Paris filming spots you can actually stand on, not just vague inspiration
• Palais-Royal Garden stops, including the quieter scene energy fans look for
• Musée de la Monnaie coin-world moments, including the show’s fashion show and auction setting
• Pont des Arts Seine viewpoints, built right into the route
• Seine cruise add-on if you want the same sights from a slower, scenic pace

Meeting Emily at Place de l’Estrapade, then Getting Oriented Fast

The tour starts at Place de l’Estrapade (75005), right outside the meeting area in front of the Emily house. Your guide holds an orange sign that says ExperienceFirst, and the tour begins promptly, so aim to arrive a few minutes early.

Getting there is pretty straightforward. Use metro line 10 to Cardinal Lemoine, or take bus 82 or 89. Once you’re on-site, you’ll be in central-left Paris, which makes the rest of the walk feel logical instead of random.

The Pace and What the Price Really Buys (100 Minutes, About 2 Miles)

This experience runs for about 100 minutes with a live English guide, and the walking distance is listed at around 2 miles at a leisurely pace. That pace matters because it gives you time to stop, look, take pictures, and still hear the story behind each location.

At $33 per person, the value is mostly in two things: a guide to point out exact filming spots, and the extra Paris context woven into the route. If you add the Seine cruise option, you’re also buying a second format for seeing the city, which is useful if you want a complete “Paris day” feeling without planning a separate activity.

Cour du Commerce Saint-André: Cobblestones, Old Streets, and a Show-Spot Feel

One of the strongest early “this is real” moments comes when you move through Cour du Commerce Saint-André. This is the kind of Paris alley that makes you slow down without even trying, and it dates to 1734, which gives the walk some instant atmosphere.

This area is also tied to one of the show’s classic restaurant vibes. As you go, the guide style tends to be practical and photo-friendly, meaning you’re not just hearing facts, you’re getting the best angles for selfies and quick reels.

Practical note: narrow lanes and older streets are often uneven. Bring shoes you can trust, even if the tour says the pace is leisurely.

Musée de la Monnaie: Where Coins, Tokens, and a Fashion-Show Moment Collide

From the small-street charm, you step into Musée de la Monnaie, and this stop is especially good if you like details beyond the show. The experience highlights the museum’s huge collection of coins, tokens, and treasures, and connects it to a story beat where Emily attends a fashion show and an auction.

Even if you’re mainly chasing Emily in Paris scenes, this stop is a smart detour because it gives you something to carry beyond selfies. You get a sense of why Paris loves old institutions, and you’ll understand what kind of setting the show borrowed for that high-fashion energy.

Pont des Arts: The Photo Stop That Makes the Seine Make Sense

At Pont des Arts, you get the kind of view you can’t fake with a screen. You cross the bridge and admire the views of the Seine, with the city opening up around you.

This is where the tour helps you connect locations into a mental map. After a handful of street scenes and facades, a big river-view moment makes everything feel more cohesive, and it’s the easiest stop to enjoy even if you’re not a superfan.

If you’re filming reels, this is also a good place to slow down. Light changes quickly on bridges, so take a couple of versions before you rush to the next corner.

Place de Valois and 8 Rue de Montpensier: Palais-Royal Area, But With Show Details

As the walk moves through Place de Valois, the tour leans into the Palais-Royal zone’s “Paris postcard” look. This is one of those areas where you feel like you’re in a scene even when you’re just trying to walk to the next stop.

Then you reach 8 Rue de Montpensier, a location fans look for because it lines up with the bakery moment. The experience specifically calls out La Boulangerie Moderne and Emily’s first pain au chocolat beat, which makes this stop feel personal if you’re paying attention to the show’s early-life “little wins” vibe.

Palais-Royal Garden and Colonnes de Buren: The Moment That Feels Like a Breath

The Palais-Royal Garden stop is the one many fans are hoping for. The highlight here is the tranquil garden area where Emily meets Mindy, so it’s not just about standing in front of a famous set, it’s about slowing down and letting the space do the work.

Right around this area, you’ll also encounter one of Paris’s most striking modern art installations: the striped Colonnes de Buren. It’s a standout contrast, because it reminds you that Paris is not only about old stone. The guide will help you place it so it clicks as both a photo moment and a modern design choice inside a historic setting.

This stop is also a great pause point for your body. Even if you arrived ready, garden time gives you a mental reset before the final stretch toward the end.

Avenue de l’Opera and the Finish Near Rue de Richelieu: Where the Route Starts to Feel Like Emily’s Day

As you move toward Avenue de l’Opera, the tour turns toward Emily’s everyday rhythm. You’ll visit the kind of settings the show uses for workday energy and social scenes, and the experience specifically notes time spent at Emily’s workplace area, tied to her agency in the story.

The tour route is designed so you gradually connect the dots from home to work to social life. It’s not a “look at a building, move on” format. Instead, it feels like a guided walk through Emily’s calendar, only in real Paris streets.

The activity lists the finish at 48 Rue de Richelieu, 75001, while also noting the activity ends back at the meeting point. Either way, the walk ends in central 1st arrondissement territory, which is helpful because it keeps you close to easy transit options for whatever you plan next.

If You Add the Seine Cruise, Here’s What It Changes

You have the option to upgrade with a narrated Seine River cruise after the walking tour. This is a smart add-on if you want a payoff that doesn’t require more intense walking.

On the water, the city hits differently. Bridges you crossed on foot become part of a continuous line of sights, and buildings you saw at street level feel broader and more cinematic. It’s also a good way to cool down after your walking portion, especially if you’re taking photos in between stops and your feet need a break.

How the Guides Make or Break the Experience (And Why It Matters)

The guides are a big reason this tour keeps scoring highly. Names that pop up again and again include Tatiana, Henda, Fanny, Paula, Katie, and Elizabeth. Across those guides, the consistent theme is that they don’t treat it as pure fandom.

You get show recognition plus practical, Paris-relevant explanation. One guide named Elizabeth Churchill is noted for holding a PhD in medieval history, which tells you the quality of the historical framing can be very serious, even if the tour stays fun.

Also, the guides tend to keep the walk moving at a pace where you can stop for photos without feeling rushed. That balance is harder than it sounds. You want story time, but you also want real street-time.

Small Practical Tips That Save Your Trip

Here are a few things I’d plan around based on how this kind of tour plays out in real life:

• Bring comfortable shoes. The route includes old streets and cobblestones in at least one major alley stop area.
• Charge your phone early and bring a power bank if you plan reels. Bridge and garden scenes chew battery fast.
• Use the bathroom before you start if you can. Paris can be hit-or-miss for facilities during an active walk.
• Arrive on time. The tour starts promptly, and you likely won’t be able to rejoin once it has moved on.

Who Should Book This Emily in Paris Walking Tour?

This tour is a strong pick if you:

• are an Emily in Paris fan who wants specific filming locations you can stand near
• want Paris sights with a story, not just a basic highlights loop
• like photo-friendly stops such as Palais-Royal Garden, Colonnes de Buren, and Pont des Arts
• prefer a guided walk that gives context about French culture, fashion, and food while you move

It’s less ideal if you:

• need wheelchair access or stroller-friendly routes, since the experience is not listed as wheelchair accessible or stroller-friendly
• dislike walking, even at a leisurely pace, because the tour covers around 2 miles

Should You Book This Tour?

Yes, if your goal is a fun, guided “Emily day” that also makes you see Paris more clearly. The route is short enough to feel manageable, and the locations are specific enough that it feels like a real walking guide to the show’s world, not just a themed stroll.

If you’re on the fence, think about your priorities. If you want more scenery variety, add the Seine cruise. If you mainly want show spots and quick photos, you can keep it to the walking portion and spend the rest of your day exploring on your own.

Either way, this is the kind of tour that helps you get your bearings fast, because it links Emily’s home and work vibe to the exact Paris spaces where the show’s moments take place.

FAQ

How long is the Paris Emily TV show locations walking tour?

The tour duration is listed as 100 minutes.

What does the tour cost?

The price is listed as $33 per person.

Where do I meet the guide?

Meet your ExperienceFirst guide in front of the Emily in Paris house at Place de l’Estrapade, 75005. The guide will be holding an orange sign that says ExperienceFirst.

Does the Seine River cruise cost extra?

A Seine river cruise is included only if you select the option to upgrade, otherwise the walking tour is the main experience.

Is the tour guided in English, and how much walking is involved?

The tour includes a live English guide and includes about 2 miles of walking at a leisurely pace.

Is this tour wheelchair accessible or stroller-friendly?

No. The tour is not wheelchair accessible and is not stroller-friendly.

Can I cancel and get a refund?

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