All walks around Paris and Île-de-France
28 themed walks by metro, RER and on foot, station by station, around Paris and Île-de-France.
- Art Nouveau and Nord-Sud: the metro's period décor — From Guimard's glass-roofed entrances to Nord-Sud tiles: the early metro as a work of art.
- In the footsteps of the Revolution — From the storming of the Bastille to the guillotine at Concorde: 1789-1793 in eight stations.
- Skylines and landmarks — From the Eiffel Tower to the Concorde obelisk: the best viewpoints of western Paris.
- Memory and the Resistance — From the battle of Bir-Hakeim to the Liberation of Paris: in the footsteps of 1944.
- Along the Seine — Thirteen stations along the Seine, from Bir-Hakeim to Île Saint-Louis, between bridges and quays.
- Heart of the Latin Quarter — The Sorbonne, bookshops and medieval lanes: eight centuries of student life in five stations.
- Hidden Montmartre — The Moulin Rouge, vineyard, stairways and the "I love you" wall: Montmartre away from the crowds.
- Markets and gourmet finds — From Aligre to Maubert: stalls, market halls and fresh produce on both banks.
- In the footsteps of French kings — Cathedral, Sainte-Chapelle and medieval palaces: the royal heart of Paris in four stations.
- Repurposed industrial Paris — From the Grands Moulins to the Bercy wine warehouses and the Grande Halle: Parisian industry, culture edition.
- The covered passages of Paris — Glass roofs, mosaics and old-fashioned shops: the covered passages of the 2nd and 9th arrondissements.
- The iconic fountains route — Wallace, Médicis, Stravinsky, Fellah: fourteen stations for the finest fountains in Paris.
- Paris's finest churches — Notre-Dame, La Madeleine, La Trinité, the Sacré-Cœur: ten stations for ten centuries of churches.
- The historic food trades route — Procope, Grand Véfour, Ladurée, Maxim's: Paris's legendary tables, from the Left Bank to Concorde.
- Oise Valley: Pissarro, Van Gogh, Daubigny — In the footsteps of Pissarro, Van Gogh and Daubigny: four stations along the Oise.
- Fontainebleau and its painters — From the Château de Fontainebleau to the artists' villages of the Loing: Sisley, Rosa Bonheur, Renoir.
- The most beautiful metro stations — Guimard, stained glass, glass beads and copper cogs: six stations where the metro becomes a work of art.
- Royal gardens and gardens of learning — Tuileries, Palais-Royal, Luxembourg, Jardin des Plantes: eleven stations for four historic gardens.
- From Parc Monceau to Buttes-Chaumont — Two landscape parks, an eighteenth-century fantasy and a Second Empire creation, along line 2.
- Green walks of the south-east — Coulée verte, Parc de Bercy, Parc Montsouris: nine stations between old viaduct, old wine warehouses and artificial lake.
- The finest libraries in Paris — From BnF Richelieu to Sainte-Geneviève: eleven stations for six historic libraries open to the public.
- Great men of Paris: statues and monuments — From Napoleon's tomb to Victor Hugo's house, from Varenne to Bastille.
- Paris on screen: films and series — From the Café des 2 Moulins to place de l'Estrapade, six film and series addresses.
- The most beautiful Paris theatres — Five theatres, from the Mogador to the Odéon, in eleven stations.
- Sundials and clocks of old Paris — From the Conciergerie clock to the Saint-Sulpice gnomon, seven stations.
- Modern clocks and sundials — From Gare de Lyon to Parc André-Citroën, eight stations.
- Walks in Père-Lachaise — Two circuits in Père-Lachaise: the great figures (Colette, Chopin, Morrison, Piaf, Wilde, Proust) and the unusual tombs steeped in legend.
- The houses of the illustrious — Hugo, Curie, Delacroix, Pasteur, Balzac, Clemenceau: eight houses of famous figures in Paris.