Le Havre

It exhibits paintings by 19th- and 20th-century artists associated with Honfleur and the Seine estuary.

A tropical butterfly greenhouse between the old harbor and the Seine estuary.

Reviews say Naturospace charges an additional fee depending on the time of your summer visit, so check the rate for your time slot before paying.

A stone warehouse dating back to 1670, now used for exhibitions, performances, and meetings.

A church built of wood by shipbuilders, with a ceiling resembling a ship's hull.

Busts of artists and navigators who were born in or connected with Honfleur are displayed.

Located in the center of Vieux Bassin at Quai Sainte-Catherine, it offers a colorful harbor panorama along with mussels steamed in white wine (moules marinières) and fresh lobster.

The outdoor tables on the walkway right in front of the old harbor have long queues during the lunch rush.

An upscale seafood restaurant listed in the Michelin Guide, on Place Hamelin, serving fresh Normandy oysters delivered directly from fishing boats that day and creative seasonal fish dishes.

The business runs a fine-dining restaurant serving tasting menus and a casual oyster bar (Bistrot à Huîtres) across from it.

In a 17th-century stone building with a conservatory terrace, you can enjoy Normandy scallops and seafood platters while looking out at the yachts in Honfleur's Vieux Bassin.

Advance reservations are essential for a window table on the terrace overlooking the harbor.

A museum in the building where composer Erik Satie was born.

A historic restaurant beside Vieux Bassin at Quai Sainte-Catherine, serving grilled flatfish with traditional Normandy cream sauce and a generous seafood tower.

It is known for its historic timber-framed exterior and outdoor terrace directly facing the harbor.

A cozy crêperie in a lane near Sainte-Catherine Church, serving traditional buckwheat galettes with Normandy Camembert and apple jam, along with cider.

With a simple fireplace and cozy wooden interior, it is suitable for a relaxed lunch.

A historic traditional salon de thé overlooking the old harbor waterfront, where you can enjoy premium teas, homemade tarts baked that day, and scones with harbor views.

The view from the second-floor window tables overlooking the harbor is especially beautiful.

A bistro tucked away on the old town's atmospheric Rue Haute, serving modern French cuisine that carefully combines Normandy meat and seasonal vegetables.

It has a compact indoor dining area and courtyard garden seating, so advance reservations are a good idea.

Remains of a fort beside the old harbor, now with a space for interpretation of architecture and heritage.

It is listed on a Korean-language Honfleur tour page as a shop where you can taste chocolate and bread.

Honfleur's signature view, with tall, narrow wooden buildings surrounding three sides of the harbor.

A hill with views of Honfleur's rooftops and the Pont de Normandie.

Works including the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo are displayed in the former royal palace.

Reserve a timed entry slot for the Louvre in advance to reduce ticket queueing and the risk of your preferred time selling out.

A monument along the Champs-Élysées, with views over Paris from its observation deck.

If you plan to visit the Arc de Triomphe rooftop, reserve a timed ticket in advance to avoid a long wait.

A church on Montmartre Hill, with free entry to the interior.

If you plan to enter Sacré-Cœur, arrive early because queues may grow from around noon.

An art museum in a former railway station, known for its Impressionist works and architecture.

Buy your ticket in advance if you want to enter the Musée d’Orsay quickly.

A cathedral that reopened after restoration work following the 2019 fire.

The Notre-Dame tower tour involves climbing many narrow stairs, so consider this before booking if you are concerned about your stamina.

A Paris department store distinguished by its central glass dome.

A chapel whose stained glass appears on lists of places to visit on a first trip to Paris.

Reviews mention waits of 45 minutes to 1 hour or longer at Sainte-Chapelle, so reserve an entry time and leave extra time in your schedule.

A small art museum housing eight of Monet's large Water Lilies murals.

A restaurant inside Gare de Lyon, retaining its lavish late-19th-century interior decor.

A café where you can drink rich hot chocolate inside or order it to go.

There is often a wait for a table at Angelina, so make a reservation or allow time to wait before your next activity.

A shop where customers line up to eat falafel.

Reviews say L’As du Fallafel accepted cash only, with cash payment specifically mentioned on Sundays and public holidays, so bring cash.

A Paris restaurant mentioned for its chocolate mousse.

You may have to wait a long time at Chez Janou without a reservation, so book ahead if you have a set mealtime.

A family-run crêperie serving buckwheat crêpes and cider.

La Crêperie de Josselin gets busy at lunch, and reviews mention a queue even at 3 p.m.; arrive at opening or expect to wait.

A historic restaurant in the Palais-Royal that opened in 1784.

A Paris pastry shop selling macarons.

A bistro in Saint-Germain serving seasonal dishes to local customers.

Le Bon Saint-Pourçain is small, so reserve in advance to secure a seat.

A district where you can see narrow streets and artists working and selling their work in Place du Tertre.