Montmartre Self Guided Walking Tour with an App

Standing before the Moulin Rouge, the 1889 icon with a rich history. Once the first building in Paris with electricity, it’s now famed for dazzling shows and can-can dancers.

njoy the cozy ambiance, French pastries, and aromatic coffee. A counter coffee still costs just 1 euro!

Supported by his brother Theo, he painted iconic works like "The Windmill at Montmartre" before moving to Arles.

Victor Burq, who popularized copper bracelets for ailments. His unconventional methods marked his influence in Montmartre.

This bakery, award-winning in 2010 and 2015, continues the legacy with its acclaimed baguettes and pastries.

On your right, you'll see Église Saint-Jean de Montmartre, a gem of Art Nouveau design. Built between 1894-1904, it's known for its red-brick facade, stained-glass windows, and superb acoustics.

Created by Frédéric Baron and Claire Kito in 2000, it features "I Love You" in 311 languages, celebrating global love and unity.

Walk up and look left for the Bateau Lavoir, a historic dark green-painted building.

At Le Bateau-Lavoir, artists like Picasso and Modigliani lived and worked, shaping modern art. Nearby is a Wallace Fountain, a gift from Richard Wallace in the 1870s, providing free clean water.

At 49 Rue Gabrielle, you can see Picasso's first Paris studio from 1900. Despite financial struggles, he resisted drawing for magazines, focusing on his art. Here, he began his "Blue Period" and captured Parisian life.

Legend says he preached for 6 km after his beheading, marking Montmartre's name.

Fans touch it for good luck, giving it a golden glow. Dalida, a French icon, left a lasting legacy with hits like "Bambino."

Rue de l'Abreuvoir, Montmartre's oldest street, offers stunning views. Its name means "watering hole." Renoir painted "The Swing" here, capturing joyful Montmartre scenes.

It was a favorite of Utrillo, Piaf, and Dali. Book ahead to dine here!

On your right is Vigne du Clos Montmartre, one of Paris's oldest vineyards. Despite facing north and producing less-than-stellar wine, it thrives through charity auctions.

Today, it’s a lively spot for traditional and modern performances.

The park stands on land that witnessed fierce revolutionary struggles.

Inside, admire the massive "Christ in Majesty" mosaic and stained glass windows.