Just go, wonderful place. The Montmartre area is charming beyond belief. We look forward to returning next year to further explore the narrow cobblestone streets and and watching the artists do amazing work. Easy to see how Van Gogh, Picasso, and others were inspired here.

A beautiful place of worship and a must do for any visitor to Paris. The church is beautiful and so are the surrounding cafes and souvenir shops. There are also sone bice leather goods stores in the vicinity. It was warm in Paris during my stay, if not i woulf have spent longer here.

A very touristy area, so of course we paid a visit too. Lots of individual shops, lots of tacky souvenir shops ( we brought a couple of things!), restaurants, ice creams etc The area has a good atmospheric vibe, the pavement cafes are inviting. While the area is touristy aware of your belongings ( plenty of opportunities for pickpockets). Funicular good to avoid steps, plus you can use metro ticket - valid for 90 minutes from first use.

We took a private street trolley car back in time to the colourful hillside 'village' of the cobbled streets of Montmartre. The picturesque Sacré-Cœur is amazing. I wish we would've gone inside. The area was known as the painter’s neighborhood and was a prior home to Picasso, Dali and Van Gogh and is filled with hidden squares. There are many restaurants and shops and lots of artists selling their work. Very quaint area. You can buy a locket to put your initials on and put it on the “wall of Love” in front of Sacre-coeur, as the original fence with the locks was dismantled due to the weight of the locks. This area is one of Paris's most charming, mythical, and quirky places to wander, and crowns the city, perched on a hill overlooking the rest of the city. The view is amazing. You can see the Moulin Rouge, and the Chat Noir. Don't miss the pink house where Emily in Paris had a scene filmed. You can also see the only remaining vineyard in Paris and the Man who could walk thru walls. If you want to get a portrait don't get one from the people with clipboard pallets, go further into the area where the talented artists are.

At first you can see the traditional grungy footprint of Montmartre but spend a few days (and evenings) here and you start to see the appeal of the Paris Suburb that is Montmartre. It has lots of quirky shops and small restaurants, with lots of street tables where you can sit and enjoy watching the world go by. A visit to the Sacre Couer church is a must, even climbing the many stairs that go up to it (made famous by the John Wick 4 film), or by taking the cable car that runs alongside the steps. As suggested in many other reviews the best time to visit is early in the morning. If you can make sunrise, even better, a spectacular sight on a bright sunny Parisian morning. Its about a 50 minute walk from Montmartre to get into the centre of Paris (to the Seine) but quite reasonably priced if you get an Uber. Some of the streets between Montmartre and Paris are a little dicey at night (feels a bit dangerous), so general caution is recommended.

Another must when in Paris is a trip to the Montmarte area of the city in the 18th arrondissement. The nearest metro stop is ‘Abesses’ on line 12, then after exiting the station with its wonderful ‘Hector Guimard’ designed entrance, head north to the bohemian ‘Place du Terte’ with its abundance of cafes and artists who’ll be eager to create a portrait of you for a reasonable price. It’s then only a short walk through the bustling cobbled streets to Sacré-Cœur, the famous Roman Catholic church perched on top of the Montmarte hill, where you’ll get breath-taking views across Paris. For a full visual review of our trip to Sacré-Cœur and the Montmartre area, please click on the 'Around the World in 80 Stays' icon and follow the YouTube link to see a glossy film of the whole experience plus many other films. And don’t forget to subscribe to our channel for lots of interesting films, constant updates, and even more hot travel tips!

Love going to Paris anytime, the energy of the City and beautiful monuments , all the art, the restaurants all add up to a great place to be. At Monmartre you hsve the extra ordinary viee of Paris, so I only rated it 5 because of the finiculaire. The machone wS not working right and there were no possibilty to get change, your best bet is to take the Meyro to the top and then walk down the stairs to see the Place of the artists , tourist shopping and the different restaurants.

Vibrant, amazing little town at the top of the hill, with a huge Basílica (Sacre Coeur). The building is huge and amazing, yet once you get up there, the good part starts. Bohemian type town where artists, musicians used to live or work there, some renowned ones were Monet, Renoir, Picasso, van Gogh, among others. Streets are filled with nice small shops, where you can get portraits painted for you, many handmade, art/drawings. As you keep walking restaurants, start appearing, streets filled with tourists. A glass/cup of hot wine would fit very well if in low temperature season. You can also find street musicians playing for tips. We chose a restaurant in a corner, which ended up being an amazing option, which had a musical ambience (low volume international guitar, live music), great environment, good customer service (specially for tourists), food was good, nothing out of this world, but the rest made up much more for it. It has great views from the city, and if you go to a side of it, you can see the Eiffel tower as well, great view in the evening. There is a cable car in case you want to avoid going up the stairs and you can get there via the train with a station nearby.

This might have been the best part of my trip!! The climb was hard (take the metro directly to the top) but I wanted to see the neighborhood. Anyway the Sacred heart of Jesus is the most beautiful church I have ever seen, words cannot explain. I literally had to go in and pray because wow it’s magnificent. The views of the city are gorgeous and the walls with locks are lovely.

This is a very interesting part of Paris worth a visit. Don’t walk up as it is very steep. Took an Uber to the top and then walked my way down over a few hours. Lots of second hand vintage shops and a mix of local artists with their creations. Worth a visit.