Paris instagrammable locations for photographers

This street in Montmartre dates from the 12th century. Old lanterns and cobblestones line the narrow path between stone houses.

This 18th-century passage houses small cafes and traditional shops. The original cobblestones remain in place.

This pedestrian street displays houses in various pastel colors. The facades feature geometric patterns and floral ornaments.

This swimming pool, opened in 1929, features Art Deco architecture with two basins. The modern bikini was introduced here in 1946.

A restaurant opened in 1900 in a red brick corner building serving traditional French cuisine in the Montmartre district.

A 1986 installation featuring 260 black and white columns of varying heights in the courtyard of Palais Royal.

A 25-hectare park with lakes, caves and the Belvedere temple on a 50-meter high island.

A 1920s neighborhood on a hill with 92 single-family houses, cobblestone streets and small front gardens.

This section of the Jardin des Plantes houses a collection of 2000 mountain plants from different altitudes worldwide.

The basketball court between two buildings displays geometric patterns in pink, orange, and blue on walls and floor.

A narrow cobblestone passage from the 19th century, lined with small workshops and artist studios.

A shopping arcade from 1823 with vaulted ceilings, a glass roof and mosaics in neoclassical style.

This former railway line surrounds Paris and has been transformed into a walking path between trees and spontaneous vegetation.

The roof area of the institute provides a panoramic view of the Seine, Notre-Dame Cathedral and the historical center of Paris.

The garden complex contains French, Japanese and English sections with authentic plants and traditional design elements from these countries.

This narrow street in the 14th arrondissement features houses with green facades, climbing plants and small front gardens.

A complex of 19th-century workshops and studios where artisans continue their craft work today.

Small 1920s residential area with gardens, roses, and colored houses along narrow streets.

Historical garden featuring medieval herbs and plants, surrounded by gothic architecture.

Glass-roofed corridor from 1799 with original wooden storefronts, philately shops and traditional restaurants.

This private street in the 18th district features 1920s English-style townhouses with maintained front gardens.

This corner restaurant painted in pink in Montmartre was a meeting point for 20th century artists.

The largest antiques market in France spans 7 hectares with 2000 vendors across 14 different sections.

This former 19th century iron foundry presents digital art exhibitions across 3300 square meters of projection surface.

Founded in 1899, this cemetery contains over 40000 graves of pets including dogs, cats, horses, and even a lion.

The musician's private house displays fan art and graffiti on its exterior walls since his death in 1991.

This vineyard from 1933 produces 1500 bottles of wine annually and opens in October for the wine festival.

This cobblestone street from the 14th century leads to Saint-Gervais church and contains historical stone buildings with restaurants.

This metal sculpture in Parc de la Villette depicts a 40-foot bicycle partially submerged in the ground.

A wall in Square Jehan Rictus displays the words I love you in 250 languages on black tiles.

The garden contains geometric flowerbeds, statues and fountains next to the Museum of Paris History.

A glass structure on Champ de Mars displays the word peace in 32 languages on transparent panels.