15 FREE Things To Do In Paris (That my Kids Loved Too!)
Paris is magical — but when you’re traveling with little ones, it can quickly become overwhelming and expensive. After visiting Paris three times with my kids — including when my daughter was just 9 months old and my son was a wobbly 1-year-old — I’ve figured out exactly how to enjoy free things to do in Paris with kids while keeping both the budget and the meltdowns under control.
Whether you’re pushing a stroller through the charming streets, trying to avoid exhausting back-and-forth across the city, or searching for safe places where your kids can play while you enjoy a much-needed coffee break, I’ve got you covered. Over multiple trips, we’ve discovered a few must-have items that made exploring Paris with kids so much easier — and I’ll share some of our favorites along the way.
These are the real free activities we’ve done and loved — tested by actual kids and tired parents alike. From playgrounds that became our daily ritual to iconic sights that wowed even our toddlers, here are my top free things to do in Paris with kids — so you can make unforgettable memories without the stress or sky-high costs.
1. Visit the Eiffel Tower (Without Paying to Go Up)
You simply can’t come to Paris without seeing the Eiffel Tower — it’s one of the musts when visiting the City of Lights. And honestly, your kids will be just as excited spotting it from below as they would be climbing to the top. We’ve done both, but for little ones, skipping the lines and avoiding the heights was actually a win.
On our first trip, when my daughter was 9 months old, we spread out a blanket at the Champ de Mars and let her crawl around while we picnicked with fresh baguettes and cheese. The views of the tower are absolutely stunning from here — and totally free.
But the real magic happens at night. On our most recent trip, my daughter (now 6) was completely mesmerized watching the Eiffel Tower sparkle after dark. We went back to the Champ de Mars right before the top of the hour (it sparkles for 5 minutes every hour once night falls), and seeing her face light up was one of my favorite memories from the whole trip.
On a previous visit, when my kids were younger and bedtime came early, we admired the sparkling lights from further away at the Jardin des Tuileries. It’s a bit of a distance, but it worked perfectly for an earlier viewing time when little ones couldn’t stay up too late.
Mom Tip: The green spaces around the Eiffel Tower are stroller-friendly, but keep in mind that some areas near Trocadéro have stairs. Bring a lightweight stroller if possible (100% recommend this travel stroller which is a high-quality and comfy one that packs small). There are also public toilets nearby, but they can be hit or miss in cleanliness — always travel with wipes.
2. Relax and Play at the Luxembourg Gardens
If there’s one place in Paris we return to every single trip, it’s the Jardin du Luxembourg. This park is pure heaven for families with kids. My husband and I joke that it’s our “secret weapon” for keeping everyone happy and resetting after busy sightseeing mornings.
The playground here (called Ludo Jardin) is fantastic — it’s fully fenced, has equipment for both toddlers and older kids, and offers plenty of shaded benches for parents. My kids especially loved the old-fashioned merry-go-round and the small zipline. There is a small entry fee for the playground (a few euros per child), but entrance to the park itself is completely free and well worth visiting even if you skip the playground.
When my son was just 1, we spent an entire afternoon here while he napped in the stroller and my daughter played. On our most recent trip, with a 3-year-old and a 6-year-old, they ran around for an hour while we enjoyed pastries from the nearby Paul bakery (there’s a kiosk right in the park — major win for parents needing coffee).
Beyond the playground, the Luxembourg Gardens offer wide open lawns, sailboat rentals on the pond (small fee), beautiful flowerbeds, and tons of shady paths for little ones to explore safely.
No matter if you’re doing Paris with toddlers or older kids, I guarantee that you’ll all love this place!
Mom Tips:
- The park has clean, paid toilets — bring coins.
- The playground is fenced, which is amazing when you’re juggling multiple kids.
- There’s plenty of stroller-friendly space here, and it’s one of the few places in Paris where your kids can really run free while you relax.
Location: The Luxembourg Garden is located in the 6th arrondissement.
Entrances: place Edmond Rostand, place André Honnorat, rue Guynemer, rue de Vaugirard
Opening hours: they change every month – but is generally open from 7:30 a.m. until dawn.
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We ALWAYS plan little breaks in cute playgrounds when we travel – they are much needed to keep the little ones happy and entertained! Good news! Paris is filled with so many beautiful and fun playgrounds.
3. Stroll the Champs-Élysées (Kid-Friendly — in Small Doses)
The Champs-Élysées might not seem like the most kid-friendly spot at first glance — it’s busy, crowded, and very commercial — but we’ve actually found it can work well for a short family stroll if you plan it right.
When my kids were toddlers, we never tried to walk the whole thing. Instead, we’d pick a small section to explore — usually starting closer to the Arc de Triomphe side (which feels a bit more open and less chaotic). The wide sidewalks make it stroller-friendly, and my daughter was fascinated watching the traffic swirl around the giant traffic circle — something you don’t quite grasp until you see it in person.
One of the main highlights here is seeing the Arc de Triomphe up close. Even younger kids seem impressed by how massive it is. If your kids are up for it (and you don’t mind tackling a few stairs), you can pay to climb to the top for a stunning panoramic view of Paris. We’ve done this on one trip when both our kids were a little older, and the 360-degree view was worth the climb — though I’d skip it if you only want to stroll and relax. It’s feasible with toddlers or anyone still in a stroller stage – you can take the elavator and park your stroller at the security desk.
As our kids got older, they enjoyed popping into a few stores for fun (Ladurée for macarons was a huge hit — window shopping counts as free fun, right?). But honestly, 30-45 minutes is plenty of time here with younger kids before it gets overwhelming.
We usually pair our short walk with a little treat — an ice cream or macarons from Ladurée is always a hit. For us, 30-45 minutes is plenty of time here with younger kids before it gets overwhelming.
Mom Tips:
- Arrive early in the morning before the crowds build.
- Stick to shorter stretches rather than walking the full avenue.
- There are plenty of benches along the way for quick breaks and snacks.
- Bathrooms can be tricky — plan a stop before or after at nearby attractions like the Arc de Triomphe or Galeries Lafayette where facilities are more reliable.
4. Notre-Dame de Paris
Okay — quick mom confession: Notre-Dame holds a special place in my heart. We were lucky enough to visit the inside with my daughter just five days before the fire happened. Wild, right? On our last two trips, we still walked by (because you really can’t come to Paris and not see it!), but the renovations meant we couldn’t go inside. And now that it’s finally reopened? I seriously can’t wait to go back and see it again with the kids.
Even just standing outside is amazing for little ones — the size of it, the crazy stone details, and of course, those funny gargoyles. My kids always play “spot the gargoyle” while my husband and I pretend we’re super cultured adults enjoying the architecture. 😂
Now that the interior’s open again, it’s definitely worth popping in. With younger kids, though, we’ve learned not to overdo it — 20 to 30 minutes inside is perfect before the wiggling starts. My daughter was totally mesmerized by the rose windows, while my toddler thought the echoing was the best thing ever.
Mom Tips:
- You’ll need to park your stroller outside — I always bring a carrier for my toddler for these kinds of visits.
- Mornings are your best bet to avoid crazy crowds.
- The plaza out front is stroller-friendly, wide open, and perfect for letting little ones stretch their legs while you grab a crepe nearby.
- If you need a snack break (and you will), there are plenty of crepe stands right along the Seine — one of our favorite little pit stops.
Location: 6 Parvis Notre-Dame – Pl. Jean-Paul II, 75004 Paris, France
Opening hours: Monday-Friday: 7:50 a.m. to 10 p.m. / Saturday and Sunday: 8:15 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
5. Soak Up the Atmosphere at Sacré-Cœur & Montmartre
Montmartre is one of those places that feels like a little slice of movie Paris — super charming, super pretty, and yes, a little hilly (okay, a lot hilly 😂). But don’t worry — it’s still totally doable with kids if you pace yourselves.
The highlight here for my kids wasn’t even the famous Basilique du Sacré-Cœur itself (although it’s stunning and free to visit inside). What totally blew their minds was sitting on the steps out front and watching all the street performers. We stumbled onto a little concert one evening around 5:30 PM — someone was singing, another person playing guitar — and my kids honestly thought we’d crashed some big Parisian party. They were dancing on the steps, clapping along with everyone else, and living their best little Paris lives.
The view from up there is incredible too — you get this wide-open view of Paris that even my three-year-old could appreciate (“Mommy, the buildings look like LEGO!”). And if your kids still have energy, the small carousel down the hill at Place Saint-Pierre is a sweet little bonus stop.
👉 Mom Hack: If you’re dreading all those steps with tired little legs (or a stroller), take the Montmartre funicular! It’s a super short ride up the hill and counts as part of the Paris metro system, so you can use your Navigo Travel card or regular metro tickets — no extra charge. My kids thought it was a mini ride all on its own.
Mom Tips:
- The steps can be steep, so we usually avoid bringing the stroller here and opt for baby carriers instead.
- If you’re visiting late afternoon or early evening (like we did), you might get lucky and catch some music or street performances.
- Pack a few snacks or sandwiches — sitting on the steps with a mini picnic while the kids watch the performers is honestly one of my favorite Paris memories.
- Bathrooms are limited here — I always make sure we do a potty stop before heading up!
6. Take in the Free Rooftop Views at Galeries Lafayette
Want to feel like you’re on top of Paris — without paying a single euro? Head over to the Galeries Lafayette rooftop terrace. It’s totally free, super easy with kids, and honestly one of my favorite little “hidden gem” experiences in the city.
The best part? You get gorgeous panoramic views of the Eiffel Tower, the Opéra Garnier, and Paris rooftops — all without needing to wait in line or climb hundreds of stairs (win-win with little ones, right?). My daughter loved pointing out all the “tiny cars and people” below, while my son was mostly excited by the fact that we were on top of a building.
We usually time this stop for mid-to-late morning when the crowds are still light, and often pair it with a snack break from the food court inside the store. The rooftop itself is fenced and feels safe even with wiggly kids — though of course, we always kept them close!
👉 Family Travel Hack: The elevators inside Galeries Lafayette make this super stroller-friendly, which is a huge bonus compared to so many other viewpoints in Paris.
Mom Tips:
- The terrace is open daily (double-check hours before you go, as they sometimes change seasonally).
- Bathrooms and food options are easily accessible inside the department store — a major plus when you’re traveling with kids.
- There’s no fee, and no ticket needed — just head up to the top floor and enjoy!
- Bonus: if you’re visiting during the holidays, Galeries Lafayette’s Christmas decorations are absolutely magical and worth the stop.
Address: 40 Boulevard Haussmann, 75009 Paris – 9th arrondissement
Opening hours: the terrace is accessible daily from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
7. Escape the Crowds at Parc des Buttes-Chaumont
If you’re looking for a break from the busy tourist areas (and let’s be honest, sometimes you really need that with kids!), head over to Parc des Buttes-Chaumont. It’s one of those places most first-time visitors totally miss, but it’s honestly become one of our family’s favorite parks in Paris.
The park itself feels huge, with hills, little bridges, waterfalls, and tons of open space for kids to run wild. My daughter loved climbing up to the Temple de la Sibylle at the top (don’t worry — you can take it slow), while my son was completely fascinated by the suspension bridge and little caves scattered throughout the park.
The best part for us? It’s way less crowded than the more famous parks like Tuileries or Luxembourg, which means the kids can actually run and explore without us constantly dodging other tourists or worrying about losing them in a sea of people.
👉 Family Travel Hack: Bring a small picnic or grab sandwiches on your way in — there are plenty of grassy spots perfect for a laid-back lunch while your kids burn off some energy.
Mom Tips:
- The park is hilly, so if you’re using a stroller, be ready for a bit of a workout (we usually opt for our lightweight travel stroller here – again 100% recommend the UPPAbaby Minu V2!).
- There are multiple playgrounds scattered around the park for different age groups — a nice bonus when you need to break up the walking.
- Public toilets are available, but (like everywhere in Paris) it’s always smart to carry wipes and hand sanitizer.
- This park is a bit more local — you’ll see lots of Parisian families here, which gives your kids a nice little window into Parisian life beyond the big sights.
8. Take Advantage of Free Museums & Monuments
Let’s be real: museums with little kids can be hit or miss. Some days they’re fascinated… other days, they last five minutes and want snacks. That’s why I love the fact that so many museums and monuments in Paris offer free admission at certain times — it takes the pressure off and makes it easy to pop in without worrying if you’ll “get your money’s worth.”
👉First Sunday Free:
On the first Sunday of each month, many of Paris’s most famous museums — like the Musée d’Orsay, Centre Pompidou, and even parts of the Louvre — are completely free. We’ve taken advantage of this a few times when visiting during those dates. It’s perfect for a quick visit where you can let your kids experience famous art and architecture without committing to hours of museum touring (which let’s be honest, is rarely realistic with toddlers).
👉 Under-18 Free Year-Round:
Even better: many Paris museums are actually free for anyone under 18 year-round. So if your kids are school-aged, you’ll automatically save quite a bit.
On one of our trips, we visited Musée de l’Orangerie because I wanted to see the Monet water lilies — and surprisingly, my kids were totally into it (for about 20 minutes 😄). The smaller size made it much more manageable than the giant museums.
👉 Outdoor Monuments:
Even if you skip most indoor museums, Paris itself feels like one giant open-air museum. My kids loved walking around Place de la Concorde to see the fountains and obelisk, and peeking at Les Invalides (where Napoleon is buried). Both are free to walk around and easy to pair with nearby playground or snack stops.
Mom Tips:
- First Sunday free days can be busy — arrive right when they open if you go.
- Use these free opportunities for short “museum sampler” visits instead of full-day outings.
- Always double-check free dates and opening hours before you go, as they sometimes shift seasonally.
- Bring a few little “museum games” — like a scavenger hunt for certain colors, animals, or shapes — to keep younger kids engaged for longer.
9. Have a Picnic at the Tuileries Garden
Honestly, some of our best Paris memories aren’t in the big attractions — they’re sitting in the grass, snacking on baguettes while the kids run wild. The Tuileries Garden (Jardin des Tuileries) is one of those spots that always delivers for a family break.
We usually stop by after visiting the Louvre (which is literally right next door), grab sandwiches or pastries from one of the nearby bakeries, and find a shady spot for a little family picnic. My kids love chasing pigeons, picking up fallen leaves, and just running around while we finally sit down for a few minutes. It’s one of those rare spots in central Paris where you can relax and not worry about traffic or busy streets right next to you.
👉 And the views? They’re stunning. You get this postcard-perfect glimpse of the Louvre pyramid behind you, the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel nearby, and if you look off into the distance — you can even spot the very top of the Eiffel Tower peeking out. It’s one of those places where you kind of pause for a second and go: wow, we’re really here.
If your kids need a little extra entertainment, there’s a small playground tucked toward the west end of the garden, plus seasonal carnival rides (like a carousel or Ferris wheel) that sometimes pop up depending on when you visit.
Family Travel Hack: This is also a great reset spot between activities — we often plan it as a mid-day break where the kids can play and we can regroup before heading off to the next adventure.
Mom Tips:
- There are public restrooms here, but like most public toilets in Paris: bring wipes and hand sanitizer.
- Plenty of benches if you don’t want to sit on the grass (perfect for when you’re juggling sandwiches, water bottles, and kids!).
- If you’re visiting during spring (btw, April is my favorite month to visit Paris) or summer, this is one of my favorite places to simply let the kids be kids while we soak in that Paris magic.
10. People-Watch + Snack Break on Rue Montorgueil
Sometimes the best Paris moments are the simple ones — like sitting at a café, sharing pastries, and just soaking up the city vibe. That’s exactly why I love bringing my kids to Rue Montorgueil.
This pedestrian street feels like a mini village right in the middle of Paris. No cars = less mom stress, and plenty of room for wiggly kids to walk safely while you stroll. We usually stop for an afternoon snack — a croissant here, a fruit tart there (my daughter is team strawberry, my son is team chocolate every single time). There are also a few very good hot chocolate spots in the area!
While we sit and snack, the kids love watching the constant stream of people walking by: locals doing their grocery shopping, chic Parisians heading home with baguettes under their arms, and delivery bikes whizzing past. My husband and I always joke that it’s like a free live-action movie.
👉 Family Travel Hack: Because Rue Montorgueil is mostly flat and pedestrianized, it’s super stroller-friendly — perfect for when your toddler has decided they’re done walking (we’ve all been there). And bonus: there are plenty of little shops nearby if you want to grab picnic supplies for later.
Mom Tips:
- Many cafes have outdoor seating, which makes it easy to keep kids entertained while you sip your coffee.
- Visit mid-morning or mid-afternoon to avoid the busy lunchtime rush.
- If your kids are early risers (like mine always seem to be), you can easily fit this in as a chill start to your day before hitting the bigger sights.
- There’s a cool playground within walking distance: Parc Nelson Mandela
11. Enjoy Outdoor Fun at Parc de la Villette
Okay, full mom honesty: we haven’t made it out to Parc de la Villette yet — but it’s very much on my Paris-with-kids bucket list for a future trip. Several other traveling families I know have raved about it, especially for younger kids who need wide-open space to run and play.
Unlike many of the smaller, formal Parisian gardens, Parc de la Villette is huge — think giant lawns, modern playgrounds, interactive exhibits, and plenty of room for strollers and scooters. There are even these funky red dragon slides that other moms have told me their kids could happily play on for hours.
Why it’s appealing for parents: it’s much less crowded than the big touristy parks, and being a bit outside the city center means you can spend a slower-paced morning or afternoon here without the usual Paris hustle. Plus, there are often free events and performances happening, so there’s always something exciting going on!
Mom Tips (based on my mom-friend recon!):
- The park is very stroller-friendly with wide paths.
- Pack a picnic — there’s plenty of space to spread out.
- The Cité des Sciences science museum is nearby if you want to pair your visit with something educational (though the museum itself isn’t free).
- Bathrooms are available (yay), but still smart to bring wipes just in case.
This one’s high on my list for our next Paris trip — I’ll definitely update once we get to experience it ourselves!
12. Enjoy Art (Without the Stress) at Petit Palais
When people think of art museums in Paris, they immediately jump to the Louvre or Musée d’Orsay — but honestly, with little kids, sometimes those huge museums feel like more stress than they’re worth. That’s exactly why we fell in love with Petit Palais.
First off — it’s totally free. And second — it’s so much more manageable with kids. The building itself is absolutely gorgeous (my daughter called it “the princess museum” the first time we visited 🥰), and the smaller size makes it much easier to navigate with little ones who don’t have museum-level attention spans.
On one visit, we wandered through the beautiful galleries for about 30 minutes — just enough for the kids to enjoy the sculptures, paintings, and shiny gold ceilings without getting bored or fidgety. And when they needed a break? We headed straight to the hidden little inner courtyard garden, which honestly feels like a secret oasis right in the middle of Paris. My husband and I enjoyed coffee while the kids had a snack and happily counted koi fish in the pond.
Family Travel Hack: You’ll want to check for French school holidays, especially in spring and fall. Prices go up and attractions get busier during local breaks.
Mom Tips:
- Stroller-friendly with wide open gallery spaces.
- The courtyard garden has a small café — perfect for a parent coffee break.
- Bathrooms are clean and easy to access inside (huge win for moms with littles!).
- Plan your visit for mid-morning or late afternoon when it’s usually less busy.
Location: 2 avenue Winston Churchill, 75008 Paris
Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
13. Wander (and Snack!) at Marché Bastille
One of my favorite ways to feel like a “temporary Parisian” is visiting a local market — and Marché Bastille is perfect for that, even with kids in tow. We visited on a Sunday morning, and it quickly became one of those low-key highlights of our trip that we kept talking about later.
It’s mostly a food market — but honestly, that’s part of the charm. My kids loved checking out all the colorful fruit and veggie stalls, picking out pastries (naturally), and watching the cheese vendors slice giant wheels right in front of them. It felt like a little Paris field trip — and best of all, they were happily entertained while I could browse at my own mom-pace.
Family Travel Hack: Let the kids “pick their picnic.” We gave each of our kids a few euros and let them choose one thing — strawberries for my daughter, mini madeleines for my son — which made them super invested and way more patient while we shopped.
Mom Tips:
- Go earlier in the morning for smaller crowds (and before the kids get cranky).
- It’s stroller-friendly, but can get a bit tight when it’s crowded, so we’ve sometimes preferred baby carriers here.
- Open Thursdays and Sundays — check local times before you go.
- Public toilets nearby are limited, so plan a bathroom stop before or after.
Location: Boulevard Richard Lenoir, 75011 Paris (11th arrondissement)
Opening Hours: Thursdays and Sundays from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
14. Take a Stroller-Friendly Stroll Along Canal Saint-Martin
After a few days of museums and sightseeing, sometimes you just need a simple, easy walk — and Canal Saint-Martin is one of my favorite spots for exactly that.
The paths along the canal are flat (stroller win!), quiet, and feel like a totally different vibe from the busy touristy parts of Paris. On one of our last trips, we spent a lazy afternoon just wandering along the water, watching boats pass through the locks, and letting the kids throw tiny pebbles into the canal (seriously, endless toddler entertainment).
There are plenty of little bridges to cross (my kids loved running back and forth across them), and lots of spots to sit and snack while you people-watch. This area feels much more local — you’ll mostly see Parisians out for a jog, walking their dogs, or enjoying a coffee along the water.
👉 Family Travel Hack: This is a great “reset” spot if your kids need some downtime after busier sightseeing days. We usually grab a few pastries or sandwiches beforehand, and turn it into a little canal-side picnic.
Mom Tips:
- The flat, wide paths make it super stroller-friendly.
- No real playgrounds here, but plenty of safe space for kids to walk freely.
- Bathrooms are very limited, so plan ahead before you come.
- Mornings or early afternoons are best for families — the vibe can get a bit more “grown-up” in the evenings.
15. Take a Day Trip to Versailles (For the Free Gardens!)
Okay — technically Versailles isn’t in Paris, but if you’re in the city for a few days and want a bit of extra breathing room (and let’s be honest, a chance to let the kids run wild), the gardens at Versailles are 100% worth the short trip.
While you do have to pay to tour the palace itself (which can honestly be a lot with young kids), the gardens are completely free to enter on most days — and they’re stunning. My kids loved running along the wide gravel paths, chasing each other between the perfectly trimmed hedges, and pretending they were royalty in the open green spaces. There’s plenty of room for strollers, and more importantly, plenty of room for kids to burn off energy after sitting through museums or walking around the city all week.
Although you won’t be able to visit the inside of the Palace for free – you need tickets to enter – the gardens are always open to the public.
👉 Family Travel Hack: Pack a picnic lunch and make a full morning or afternoon of it. There’s something magical about eating sandwiches while overlooking grand fountains and perfectly manicured lawns — and it gives you a rare parenting win: tired, happy kids who got to run free and see something beautiful.
Mom Tips:
- The train ride from Paris is super easy — about 30-40 minutes depending where you leave from. It’s one of the easiest day trips from Paris for families!
- Stroller-friendly paths, though some gravel areas can be a bit bumpy (lightweight strollers work best here).
- Bathrooms are available, but lines can get long — plan your breaks accordingly.
- Avoid Mondays — Versailles is closed, even the gardens.
* You must buy tickets to enter the gardens when special events are organized.
Planning Your Free Paris Adventure with Kids
And there you have it — our family’s favorite free things to do in Paris with kids!
After visiting Paris several times with babies, toddlers, and preschoolers, I can promise you: it’s absolutely possible to soak up the magic of this city without blowing your budget (or losing your sanity 😅).
From iconic sights like the Eiffel Tower and Notre-Dame, to hidden gems like the Petit Palais and Canal Saint-Martin, these are the exact spots my own kids have loved — and where you can create those unforgettable Paris memories together.
If you’re in full-on planning mode (which — I totally get, I live for my spreadsheets too 🙃), don’t miss my full Paris with Kids itinerary where I break down exactly how to fit all of these spots into a smooth, kid-friendly trip — including where we stayed, how we handled naps, and all my little mom hacks that took us several trips to figure out.
I can also help you find other ways to save big bucks on your overall trip expenses: find the right budget-friendly accommodation for your family. To make it easier for you, I’ve selected the top 10 very best affordable and family-friendly hotels in Paris. They offer great value-for-money without compromising comfort and location! No matter which one you pick, it’ll help you save money.
Bon voyage, mama — you’re going to have the best time. 💛
Read more about Paris with kids!
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- 15 FREE Things To Do In Paris With Kids You’ll Love!
- Paris with a Toddler: Ultimate Travel Guide for Families
- Paris at Christmas: Why It’s Pure Magic With Kids
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