Paris, but make it TV tourism. This private English walking tour takes you through classic corners of Paris using Emily in Paris scenes as your map.

I love the way this route turns sightseeing into picture-ready moments, with frequent opportunities for Instagram-style snapshots at show locations. I also like the blend of show behind-the-scenes chatter with real Paris context, plus French-language and cultural tidbits from the guide.

One possible drawback: if you want a fully themed, hardcore-costume experience focused only on Emily, the TV factor may feel a bit lighter than you hoped.

Key things that make this tour worth your time

• Private group format: only your group walks together, so you can keep the pace and stop for photos without feeling rushed.
• Emily in Paris stops across multiple neighborhoods: Left Bank landmarks, historic squares, and Paris classics that look great in real life.
• Photo support from the guide: some guides bring stills/screens to help you line up what you are seeing on the street.
• A bakery moment early on: you get a chance to pick up a pain au chocolat or other treats, even though snacks are not included.
• A small set of quick, high-impact sights: fountains, bridges, and courtyards that fit into a 2 hours 15 minutes walk.

Private Screen to Streets: TV spots, real streets, and a smart walking pace

This tour is basically a Paris walking day with a TV series turned into a route plan. You cover a compact chunk of the city center, and you do it on foot, which means you see details you miss from a bus window.

The duration matters: about 2 hours 15 minutes keeps it lively, but it is not an all-day marathon. And since it is private, the experience feels more like a guided walk with friends than a crowded group shuffle.

The price is $150.85 per person. That is not “cheap,” but it can feel fair when you remember two things: you are paying for a live guide for a focused route, and you can often get group discounts if you book with others.

The opening stretch at Place de l’Estrapade and Fontaine de l’Estrapade

You start in the 5th arrondissement area at Place de l’Estrapade, then head to Fontaine de l’Estrapade. This is the kind of street-corner start that helps you fall into the right mood fast: Paris stone, street life, and a famous-feeling backdrop for filming-landmark photos.

The best part of the early minutes is the bakery break built into the walk. You will stop to enjoy a pain au chocolat at a well-known boulangerie nearby, and you will have time to eat before you move on. It is a paid add-on moment (snacks are not included), but it is a practical way to keep energy up without derailing the schedule.

If you like photos, this first stop is good because you are arriving fresh, with good light and less fatigue. Also, you are in a neighborhood where the atmosphere feels classic rather than staged.

Pantheon exterior and the slow shift into the Left Bank mood

Next up is a look at the Pantheon from the outside. No entry ticket is required for what you see here, which is a smart move for a walking tour with a set time budget. You get the payoff of a major monument without losing minutes to ticket lines.

From there, you pass through areas near Luxembourg Garden. You do not linger in the way you would on a long park visit, but you get that “Paris postcard” feeling as you move between major landmarks and charming streets.

This is where the tour’s rhythm becomes clear: quick stops for the highlights, then walking time for atmosphere and conversation. You are not stuck in one spot for long, and that keeps the whole route feeling efficient.

Fontaine Saint-Michel: where busking stories meet a real Paris fountain

Fontaine Saint-Michel is one of the stops that feels both cinematic and grounded. You see the fountain, and you also hear the connection to Mindy’s first busking experience in Paris.

This is a free stop, so it is low-stress. You can spend your minutes looking closely at the fountain and the street scene around it, rather than thinking about tickets or entry rules. And because it is quick, it works well even if your group moves at different speeds.

If you care about the show details, this stop tends to land because it connects a specific story beat to a place you can actually stand in. If you care more about the city, it still works because Saint-Michel is a lively area with real street energy.

Monnaie de Paris courtyard: a quieter stop with strong photo value

Then you head to Monnaie de Paris and visit the courtyard. This is one of those locations that can surprise people, because courtyards often photograph better than open streets. You get visual variety without needing to go far off your route.

Admission tickets are not included. That does not mean you are locked out, but it does mean you should be prepared for any entry rules or paid components depending on what area is accessible during your visit.

This stop is also a nice pace-break. After fountains and bridges, a courtyard gives you space to slow down, frame photos, and catch your breath for the next section of the walk.

Pont des Arts and the Louvre area: the bridge moment and the Paris classic backdrop

Next comes Pont des Arts, the famous bridge associated with love locks. This is another free stop and a short one, built for quick photo time. You get the famous view without turning the walk into a long detour.

Crossing around this area also puts you close to the Louvre’s Cour Carrée (Square Court). You pass by it as part of the walking flow, which is exactly how to do it on a guided route: you see the landmark context without trying to cram in a full museum day.

This part of the tour is where your photos should start looking less like “I was there” and more like “this matches what I saw.” The streets, the stone edges, and the framing all work well for show-style stills because they are built for that kind of angle.

Place de Valois: TV-feature buildings and a nice photo pause

Place de Valois is a strong mid-to-late stop for snapping photos outside buildings featured on TV. It is free, and it has that square feeling that makes it easier to direct a group for pictures.

This is also a good point to check your own preferences. If you want more show-matching details, you will likely enjoy the framing and the way the guide points out what to look for. If you want Paris atmosphere first, you will still get a pretty public space that feels historical and walkable.

A practical tip: wear your comfiest shoes here. Cobblestones and uneven pavement can make even a short stop feel longer if you are not prepared.

Jardin du Palais Royal: finishing in the gardens

The walk ends at Jardin du Palais Royal on Rue de Montpensier. The garden finish is a nice way to close a tour like this because it feels calmer than the busiest street corners earlier in the route.

It is free and it is only about 15 minutes on the schedule, so you are not stuck there forever. You get a taste of the space, enough time to wander a bit and grab a final set of photos, and then you can break off on your own.

This ending also sets you up well for continued sightseeing in central Paris. You are close to more classic areas where it is easy to plan your next step without needing extra transit.

How the guide makes or breaks the experience

The guide plays a big role here, because this is not just “stand here, see that.” It is a storyline walk tied to Emily in Paris, and you want the explanation to feel natural.

From the guide credits I’ve seen associated with this tour, names like Maëlen, Vinny, Charlene, Molly, and Amir get repeatedly mentioned for being friendly, fun, and clear. Several guides use show stills or digital images to help you match what you see on the street to what you remember from the series.

Even if you are not a superfan, that matching helps you understand what you are looking at. And if you are a real fan, the behind-the-scenes context tends to be the part you remember later—how a specific moment was staged, and why the setting works so well on camera.

One practical note: street noise in Paris is real. You will appreciate it if your guide speaks clearly and keeps the group together for photo moments.

Price, pace, and what to bring (so it feels worth every minute)

At $150.85 per person for about 2 hours 15 minutes, value comes from how well the tour fits your style. If you want a guided, photo-focused walk that hits well-known filming settings plus Paris landmarks, the cost can feel reasonable. If you hate walking or dislike TV-centric explanations, you may feel the price more than the payoff.

Plan for walking comfort. Some roads are bumpy, and you will cover enough ground that sturdy shoes are a must. Bring your phone charger or a portable battery if you are doing lots of photos. Also, download offline maps because you will be bouncing between streets and squares.

Snacks are not included, but there is an intentional bakery stop early in the walk. If you eat breakfast light, you might get hungry right away. If you already had a big breakfast, you may want to plan what you will order—or wait until later in the day to snack again.

Rain gear is not included either. If weather looks iffy, pack a small umbrella or light rain layer so you do not end up cutting the experience short.

Who this tour is best for (and who should think twice)

This tour fits you if you like a structured walking plan, you want photo ops at recognizable locations, and you are excited about linking TV scenes to real Paris geography. It is also a good match if you enjoy a guide who blends show facts with cultural context—especially French-language and Parisian life observations.

It is also a solid choice if you are traveling with a mixed group. Several people in the feedback I saw said it worked even when not everyone was watching the show. The Paris monuments and neighborhoods carry their own weight, and the TV angle is an extra layer rather than the only reason to go.

Think twice if you want a fully immersive, costume-heavy experience with maximum show theatrics. One critique I saw was that it felt a bit less Emily than expected for hardcore fans, with fewer themed touches than some wanted. You will still see the locations, but the vibe may not match your highest expectations.

Should you book Private Screen to Streets?

If you are an Emily in Paris fan who wants a guided, photo-friendly walk through central Paris, I think this is an easy yes. The route hits famous filming backdrops, it includes a bakery moment, and the private format makes it feel smoother than a big group outing.

If you are paying $150.85 and you are on the fence, choose based on one simple question: do you want TV-to-street context more than you want free wandering? If the answer is yes, book it. If you prefer pure sightseeing with no show tie-in, you will likely get better value from a more general Paris walking tour.

FAQ

FAQ

How long is the Private Screen to Streets Paris walking tour?

It lasts about 2 hours 15 minutes.

Is this a private tour?

Yes. It is listed as private, meaning only your group participates.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

Where does the tour start and end?

It starts at Place de l’Estrapade, 75005 Paris and ends at Jardin du Palais Royal, 8 Rue de Montpensier, 75001 Paris.

What is included in the tour price?

The price includes a live guide and a guided stroll focused on iconic TV characters, plus chances for Instagram-worthy pictures from show locations.

Are admission tickets included for the sights?

Admission tickets are generally not included. Some stops are noted as free, including Fontaine Saint-Michel and Pont des Arts.

Is there food included during the tour?

Snacks are not included. There is a stop where you can buy classic French bakery treats.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours in advance of the experience start time. If you cancel less than 24 hours before, the amount paid is not refunded.

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