There’s something undeniably magical about Paris at Christmas. Sure, the City of Light is enchanting year-round, but in December, it transforms into a festive wonderland unlike anything else. Picture this: twinkling fairy lights illuminating grand boulevards, the scent of mulled wine and roasted chestnuts drifting from charming Christmas markets, and iconic landmarks dressed in their holiday best. Whether you’re sipping hot chocolate under the glittering tree at Galeries Lafayette or wandering the snowy streets of Montmartre, Paris during the holidays feels like stepping into a storybook. If you’ve ever dreamed of experiencing the city’s romance and beauty with an extra sprinkle of holiday magic, this is the time to go. Let me show you why Christmas in Paris is truly one-of-a-kind!
Plan for Crowds: December is a busy time in Paris, especially near major landmarks and markets. Visit popular spots like the Eiffel Tower and Galeries Lafayette early in the morning or late in the evening to avoid peak crowds.
Check Opening Hours: Many museums and landmarks close on Christmas Eve and Day; some even close that week of Christmas, so plan and check schedules in advance. Additionally, many museums and attractions have limited hours during the winter, opening later and closing earlier, so be sure to factor this into your plans.
Where to Stay: Choose Le Marais, Montmatre, or Saint-Germain-des-Prés accommodations for easy access to holiday activities and charming streets.
Dress for the Weather: December in Paris can be chilly and damp, with average temperatures ranging from 3°C to 7°C (37°F to 45°F). Pack a warm coat, scarf, gloves, and comfortable, waterproof shoes for exploring outdoor markets and festive streets. One of my favourite things to do in Paris in the Winter is to brave the cold, sitting outside on those iconic cafe tables, enjoying a hot glass of mulled wine or cup of coffee. If you’re dressed right, you’ll be able to soak in all the wonderful ambiance without the crowds you find at these cafes in the summer.
Daylight Hours: Days are shorter in December, with sunset as early as 4:50 PM. Plan outdoor activities and sightseeing earlier in the day to maximize natural light and save cozy indoor activities for the evening.
Book in Advance: Holiday dinners, Christmas concerts, and seasonal events can sell out quickly. Reserve tickets and restaurant tables well ahead of time to secure your spot.
Public Transport During the Holidays: The Metro runs on a modified schedule around Christmas and New Year’s, especially on the 24th, 25th, and 31st. Plan your journeys accordingly, or consider walking—it’s a great way to enjoy the festive lights.
The Tuileries Garden Christmas Market, known as “La Magie de Noël” (The Magic of Christmas), is one popular holiday experience in Paris. Set in the historic Tuileries Garden near the Louvre Museum, this traditional European market features over 100 wooden chalets set amongst a full holiday fair complete with carnival rides, “ice rinks,” and live entertainment. Spread through the sprawling grounds are booths selling artisanal crafts and gourmet treats.
Visitors can savour French specialties like raclette, crêpes, and, my personal favourite, mulled wine. Mulled wine, or VinChaud, is the perfect thing to keep you warm while strolling through the beautifully lit market. The enormous sparkling Ferris wheel in the center of the market offers breathtaking views of the illuminated Champs-Élysées and the rest of Paris. Although this market is probably the most commercial, it is such a lively place to visit that is full of Christmas spirit!
One of the Christmas Markets in Paris that I just happened to stumble upon was the market inside the Place Suisse. Although a Swiss-themed Christmas village might seem strange to visit in Paris during the holiday season, the location of this market, just outside the Eiffel Tower, on the esplanade of the Paris Aquarium, makes this ephemeral village all the most magical.
The village features a collection of wooden chalets reminiscent of a traditional Swiss alpine setting. Visitors can indulge in authentic Swiss specialties such as raclette, fondue, and charcuterie while enjoying a breathtaking view of the Eiffel Tower. The ambiance is further enhanced by festive decorations and a warm, inviting atmosphere, with fire pits dotted around the market to help warm you up on a cold winter’s night.
The Abbesses Christmas Market, located in the heart of Montmartre at Place des Abbesses, offers a charming and intimate holiday experience. This Christmas market almost feels like a neighbourhood market, with locals meeting up with their children to drink wine and gossip while their children play on the capsule and munch on roasted chestnuts. With only about a dozen stalls, you get the best Christmas culinary delights, and the vendors offer traditional French treats such as escargot, champagne, pretzels and macarons, making you feel like a part of the local community.
If you’re looking for the best shopping Christmas Market in Paris, you must head to La Défense Christmas Village. With over 300 chalets, this is the largest market in Paris. This isn’t my favourite location for a Christmas market in the rather bleak, modern business district, but the festive charlet helps transform the area into a festive wonderland. Visitors can browse an impressive array of handcrafted goods, including jewelry, home decor, textiles, and holiday ornaments, many made by skilled artisans.
The Saint-Germain-des-Prés Christmas Market is a cherished holiday event in Paris’s 6th arrondissement, adjacent to the historic Saint-Germain-des-Prés Church. The market is very small, but I liked the smaller selection of vendors as it didn’t feel too overwhelming. You needed everything: hot wine, raclette sandwiches, French onion soup, chewy nougat and delectable dried fruit. This market featured more food, making it a great place to grab a snack if you’re walking around the 6th arrondissement.
My personal favourite market was the Notre Dame Christmas Market, held annually in Square René Viviani. This market, though smaller in size compared to the Tuileries Garden Christmas Market, exudes a unique charm that is quintessentially Parisian. The quaint atmosphere and the charming vendors create a holiday experience that is truly one-of-a-kind. Set against the backdrop of the recently reopened Notre-Dame Cathedral, the market features over 40 chalets showcasing French craftsmanship, including jewelry, ceramics, textiles, and leather goods.
The Saint-Michel Christmas Market is a charming holiday market held in Place Saint-Michel, in Paris’s historic Latin Quarter. This intimate market features around 20 wooden chalets offering a variety of high-quality, responsibly made products from France, including artisanal crafts, jewelry, and festive decorations. The market is filled with the joy and excitement of the holiday season, and visitors can enjoy traditional French delicacies such as mulled wine, pretzels, and freshly made crêpes in this festive atmosphere. The market’s location near the iconic Saint-Michel Fountain adds to its picturesque setting, making it a must-visit during the holidays.
Paris becomes a dazzling wonderland during the holiday season, with spectacular Christmas lights illuminating its streets, squares, and landmarks. The entire city seems to sparkle with festive magic, and I’ve compiled a list of my favourite spots where you can experience the most enchanting displays of holiday lights!
The grandest of all Parisian boulevards becomes even more dazzling during Christmas. The best time to visit is in the evening, from Place de la Concorde to the Arc de Triomphe, when the trees lining the Champs-Élysées are strung with sparkling lights in a synchronized display. This iconic stretch offers a breathtaking stroll, particularly after sunset.
Known for its luxurious boutiques and jewellers, Place Vendôme is a vision of understated elegance during Christmas. The towering trees and chic lighting make it one of the most refined holiday displays in the city.
Every holiday season, Galeries Lafayette Paris Haussmann unveils a jaw-dropping Christmas tree under its stunning glass dome, and it’s nothing short of magical. This annual tradition, dating back to 1976, has become a hallmark of Christmas in Paris, drawing visitors worldwide to marvel at its creativity and grandeur. The tree, a true work of art, is designed around a unique theme each year, mixing festive cheer with imaginative storytelling. It has whisked onlookers away in past years on whimsical journeys, like a globe-trotting adventure or a playful toy-inspired wonderland, inspiring awe and amazement.
Rue Saint-Dominique, located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, is a picturesque street known for its charming cafés, boutiques, and stunning views of the Eiffel Tower. During the Christmas season, this bustling avenue transforms into a festive delight, with twinkling lights and elegant decorations adorning its shops and lampposts that frame the Eiffel Tower in festive decor!
Rue Montorgueil is a bustling pedestrian street renowned for its vibrant atmosphere and rich culinary heritage. Lined with traditional boulangeries, fromageries, cafés, and specialty shops, it offers an authentic Parisian experience. During the Christmas season, Rue Montorgueil transforms into a festive wonderland. The street is adorned with enchanting holiday lights and decorations, creating a warm and inviting ambiance. Twinkling lights drape across the street, illuminating the historic facades and casting a magical glow over the bustling crowds. Shop windows are meticulously decorated with seasonal displays, adding to the street’s festive charm.
The Moulin Rouge in Paris takes on an extra layer of glamour during the Christmas season, transforming into a festive spectacle that perfectly blends its iconic cabaret charm with holiday cheer. The exterior is a sight to behold, with its famous red windmill facade adorned with twinkling lights and elegantly decorated Christmas trees, creating a magical, wintry scene.
Avenue Montaigne, Paris’s high-fashion avenue, transforms into a shimmering promenade during the holiday season, with twinkling lights accentuating the lavish window displays of its designer boutiques. Strolling along this elegant street feels like stepping into a scene from a Parisian fairytale, especially in the evening when the festive glow creates a magical ambiance. The real showstopper, though, is the iconic view of the Eiffel Tower framed by the sparkling Christmas lights—a picture-perfect moment that captures the glamour and romance of Paris at Christmastime.
During the Christmas season, Galerie Vivienne in Paris transforms into a festive haven, blending its 19th-century elegance with holiday charm. The passage’s iconic glass roof allows natural light to mingle with the warm glow of Christmas lights, creating a cozy and inviting atmosphere. Twinkling lights drape gracefully along the gallery’s arches and shopfronts, highlighting the intricate mosaic floors and neoclassical architecture.
The village-like charm of Montmartre is enhanced by twinkling lights during the holiday season. Stroll through the decorated streets around Place des Abbesses and enjoy views of the city sparkling below.
The historic neighbourhood of Le Marais offers a delightful and understated charm during the holiday season, making it a serene yet magical destination for those seeking festive lights without the crowds. Its quaint cobblestone streets and picturesque squares are gently illuminated with elegant holiday displays. The decorations here embrace a more subtle, refined aesthetic, with twinkling lights strung across shopfronts and small clusters of glowing ornaments adorning hidden courtyards. Wandering through Le Marais during the holidays feels like stepping back in time, and its quiet, romantic ambiance makes it an ideal spot for an evening stroll.
Stroll through this delightful neighbourhood, where charming streets and cozy cafes are elegantly dressed in holiday lights and decorations. This area beautifully showcases the essence of Parisian Christmas decor—understated yet sophisticated, with natural elements adding a touch of timeless chic to its festive ambiance.
French food is one of the best kinds of cuisine to enjoy during winter. It’s warm and rich, and a cozy French bistro is the perfect place to cozy up on a cold winter’s day. In addition to the traditional winter French specialties, Paris offers a unique array of Christmas dishes that are synonymous with the holiday spirit, making it a perfect destination for a festive culinary experience.
The song ‘Chesnut Roasting on an Open Fire’ should have been written about Paris, because no matter where you seem to be in this city, there are literally roasted chestnuts (marrons chauds) filling the air with that iconic warm, nutty aroma. At Christmas, vendors can be found across Paris, often near Christmas markets, busy shopping streets, and landmarks like the Champs-Élysées or Montmartre. The chestnuts are roasted over open coals, filling the air with a toasty, earthy aroma that feels like the holidays in every bite. They’re typically sold in paper cones, making them a perfect snack to enjoy while strolling through festive markets or admiring holiday lights. Not only are they delicious, but they also serve as a handy warmer for cold hands on chilly December days. Roasted chestnuts are a simple, nostalgic treat embodying a Parisian Christmas’s charm and tradition.
Vin Chaud, or French mulled wine, is a quintessential winter drink that warms body and spirit. A holiday favourite in Paris, it’s a fragrant blend of red wine, spices, and citrus, served hot and perfect for sipping as you wander through festive Christmas markets or admire twinkling lights. The base of vin chaud is typically a robust red wine, such as Merlot or Grenache, which is gently heated with a mix of spices like cinnamon, cloves, and star anise. Oranges and sometimes lemons are added for a bright, citrusy note, while sugar or honey provides a touch of sweetness. Some recipes even include a brandy or Grand Marnier splash for extra warmth. You’ll find vin chaud at nearly every Christmas market in Paris, where it’s served in festive cups or mugs. But you can also enjoy it sitting inside one of Paris’ iconic cafes.
Indulgent dishes like Aligot, with its blend of mashed potatoes, melted cheese, cream, and garlic, are perfect for warding off the winter chill and leaving you feeling incredibly satisfied. This dish often served with sausages, is a staple in rustic bistros and feels like the perfect holiday meal!
Oysters (huîtres) are incredibly popular in Paris—and across France—during Christmas and New Year celebrations. They are considered a festive delicacy and are a staple on holiday menus. Parisians typically enjoy raw oysters served on a bed of crushed ice with a simple squeeze of lemon, a mignonette sauce made of vinegar and shallots, or a dash of Tabasco. Accompanying them with a glass of chilled white wine or champagne is a cherished tradition, adding a touch of elegance to the holiday feast. Despite oysters seeming like something you’d only find in fine dining restaurants, at Christmas, you’ll find freshly shucked oysters at many Parisian seafood bars, brasseries, and even outside in holiday markets.
Bûche de Noël, or Yule Log, is a quintessential French Christmas dessert that has been a beloved holiday tradition for generations. Shaped like a log to symbolize the ancient custom of burning a yule log in the hearth during winter solstice celebrations, the classic bûche de Noël is a rolled sponge cake, typically filled with buttercream, mousse, or ganache, and then coated in more buttercream or chocolate to resemble the bark of a log. Pastry chefs often decorate it with intricate details like meringue mushrooms, sugar holly leaves, or edible glitter, turning each into a miniature edible masterpiece. Many bakeries sell large logs big enough for the whole family, but slices or miniature versions of the Bûche de Noël can also be found in upscale bakeries all over Paris!
Raclette is popular in Paris during Christmas, especially as the chilly winter weather calls for cozy and hearty meals. Traditionally from the French and Swiss mountains, this Alpine dish has become a beloved winter favourite among Parisians. Raclette cheese is best eaten melted and scraped over a plate of boiled potatoes, charcuterie (cured meats like ham, salami, or prosciutto), and sometimes pickled vegetables like cornichons and onions to break up the richness of the dairy. The cheese’s rich, creamy texture and nutty flavour make it a warming and indulgent treat best for Christmas. Pair it with a glass of white wine, such as a crisp Savoie or a Riesling, for the ultimate winter comfort food experience.
Pain d’épices (spiced bread) is a cherished baked good in Paris at Christmastime. This gingerbread-like loaf, traditionally made with honey and a mix of warm spices such as cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, and anise, is a festive staple that evokes the cozy flavours of the holiday season.
You’ll often find pain d’épices at Christmas markets throughout Paris, where it is sold in charming stalls, sometimes in individually wrapped slices or as whole loaves. Some vendors also offer decorative versions shaped like stars or hearts, making them perfect for gifting or enjoying as a festive snack.
French macarons are elegant, almond-based cookies beloved year-round, but during Christmastime, pâtisseries across the city elevate them with seasonal flavours and enchanting holiday designs. These festive macarons, infused with holiday-inspired flavours, not only evoke the warm, cozy essence of the season but also add a touch of sophistication to the holiday treat.
Hot chocolate holds a special place in French culture, and its popularity can be traced back to the 17th century when it was introduced to the French court. It gained iconic status thanks to Marie Antoinette, who adored drinking hot chocolate and even brought her personal chocolatier to Versailles. Unlike the sugary versions common elsewhere, the French take their hot chocolate seriously, favouring a rich, velvety drink made from high-quality melted chocolate and cream—a decadent treat fit for royalty.
During Christmas, sipping hot chocolate becomes an essential Parisian experience, offering warmth and indulgence as you explore the city’s festive markets and streets. While Angelina and Carette are often hailed as the go-to spots, the lineup to get a seat can be hours long, and that is definitely not worth your time as there are many other authentic, less touristy spots where you can grab hot chocolate. A master chocolatier, Jean-Paul Hévin serves a variety of hot chocolates, from traditional to exotic blends featuring spices or unique cacao origins. His sleek boutiques also offer chocolates to take home. Coutume Café is a casual series of cafes across Paris where you can find hot chocolate made with care and high-quality ingredients, perfect for warming up during a winter stroll or enjoying one of their chic cafes.
Paris in December is magical, brimming with festive cheer at every turn and offering special activities that make this season unlike any other! Now that you’ve toured the markets, eaten all that seasonal food and admired the twinkle lights on Paris’ iconic sights, it’s time to head inside to experience Paris’ unique holiday experiences.
Treat yourself to an unforgettable night of entertainment by catching a festive performance at the Moulin Rouge or Crazy Horse, two of Paris’s most iconic cabaret venues. During the holiday season, these world-renowned shows add a special seasonal twist to their already dazzling productions, incorporating festive themes, costumes, and choreography to celebrate the magic of Christmas. At the Moulin Rouge, you can expect vibrant performances filled with feathered costumes, energetic dance routines, and a touch of holiday sparkle, all accompanied by fine dining and champagne. Meanwhile, Crazy Horse brings its signature artistic flair to the festivities, blending sensuality, elegance, and avant-garde creativity with a festive edge. These holiday performances are perfect for those looking to combine Parisian glamour with the season’s enchantment, making for a truly memorable evening in the City of Light.
Immerse yourself in the festive spirit with classical music performances or carol concerts held in some of Paris’s most breathtaking venues, such as the Sainte-Chapelle, with its dazzling stained-glass windows, or the historic Notre Dame Cathedral, which reopens this December after years of restoration. For a magical holiday experience, don’t miss the fantastical performances of The Nutcracker at the Opéra Garnier or Opéra Bastille. Both ballets take place in two of the most iconic buildings in the city, each offering a unique blend of architectural splendour and world-class artistry, making them unforgettable highlights of the Parisian Christmas season.
Celebrate Christmas in Paris with an enchanting 5-course dinner cruise along the Seine River. Aboard a glass-canopy boat, you’ll enjoy panoramic views of illuminated landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre Museum, and Notre-Dame Cathedral. The onboard chef prepares a gourmet French menu complemented by champagne and fine wines. Live music enhances the festive atmosphere, creating a memorable holiday experience.
Warm up with a steaming cup of vin chaud (mulled wine) infused with fragrant spices and a hint of citrus, or indulge in a rich, velvety hot chocolate that feels like a warm hug in a cup. Find a cozy corner in a Parisian café, where the soft glow of holiday lights dances on the windows, and let the festive aromas of the city surround you. As you sip, watch the world go by—shoppers bustling with bags of treasures, children marvelling at twinkling displays, and the gentle hum of Parisian holiday cheer filling the air. It’s the perfect way to pause and soak in the magic of the season, one delicious sip at a time.
Disneyland Paris transforms into a breathtaking winter wonderland in December, offering an unforgettable holiday experience for visitors of all ages. The park is adorned with sparkling decorations, twinkling lights, and festive garlands, creating a magical atmosphere at every turn. A towering Christmas tree stands proudly at the heart of the park, its glittering ornaments and dazzling lights setting the stage for holiday cheer. The daily holiday parades are a highlight, featuring beloved Disney characters dressed in their festive best, dancing and spreading Christmas magic as they march through the park. Special seasonal shows add to the enchantment, from musical extravaganzas to heartwarming performances that capture the season’s spirit. Whether you’re meeting Santa Claus, enjoying holiday-themed treats, or ending the day with a spectacular fireworks display, Disneyland Paris in December offers a magical escape into a Christmas wonderland.
During the holiday season, churches like Notre Dame and Saint-Sulpice come alive with the spirit of Christmas, showcasing grand nativity scenes that are truly works of art. These crèches often feature intricate, hand-painted figures crafted with exquisite attention to detail, reflecting the rich tradition of Parisian artistry. Each element, from the humble stable to the angels above, is carefully designed to tell the timeless story of the Nativity. Although the most notable churches are often the most popular to visit, even the small neighbourhood churches have lovingly created nativity scenes that are well worth a visit.
When it comes to Christmas shopping, Paris is pure magic—a city where elegance meets holiday charm at every turn. During the festive season, the city’s iconic department stores, historic boutiques, and hidden markets transform into glittering wonderlands brimming with treasures. Whether you’re seeking luxurious gifts, artisanal treats, or unique finds with Parisian flair, shopping in the City of Light during Christmas is as enchanting as it gets.
Le Bon Marché, Paris’s oldest department store, is a feast for the eyes at Christmas. Its stunning displays and elegant atmosphere make it a festive haven, perfect for finding high-end fashion, accessories, and chic home goods. But the real gem here is La Grande Épicerie de Paris, the store’s world-famous food hall. It’s overflowing with gourmet delights during the holidays—think artisanal chocolates, decadent cheeses, fine wines, and seasonal specialties. It’s my go-to spot for exclusive, high-end edible gifts that make any foodie swoon. From luxurious hampers to exquisite holiday treats, you’ll leave with something truly special (and delicious!).
Step into the past at À la Mère de Famille, Paris’s oldest sweet shop, where Christmas is a confectionery dream. Established in 1761, this historic boutique is decked out in festive decor, creating a warm, nostalgic atmosphere. Shelves overflow with handcrafted chocolates, candied fruits, and traditional French treats like marrons glacés (candied chestnuts), all wrapped in elegant holiday packaging. Whether indulging in a sweet moment for yourself or selecting a gift box for someone special, this charming shop, steeped in history, is a must-visit for holiday magic.
Located on Île de la Cité, this flower and bird market turns into a holiday wonderland in December. Stalls brim with fragrant pine garlands, handmade wreaths, and petite Christmas trees perfect for decorating Parisian apartments. Unique gifts like hand-carved ornaments and botanical arrangements make it a delightful spot to find thoughtful, nature-inspired presents. The atmosphere is cozy and festive—a little slice of Christmas magic tucked into the heart of Paris.
The Marché couvert Saint-Quentin, the city’s largest covered market, becomes a festive holiday retreat. Located in the 10th arrondissement, it’s the perfect place to browse culinary treasures, from specialty meats and cheeses to fresh produce and seasonal delights. I love wandering the lively stalls to gather ingredients for a memorable Christmas meal while soaking in this historic market’s warm, vibrant energy.
Monoprix Maison is a stylish extension of the beloved French supermarket, focusing entirely on home goods. This beautifully curated store is a treasure trove for chic holiday shopping. At Christmas, it’s filled with Parisian-themed gifts, festive candles, art books, and elegant stationery—all thoughtfully designed and surprisingly affordable. Whether looking for elegant tableware, cozy linens, or unique decorations, Monoprix Maison offers effortless Parisian style wrapped in holiday cheer.
For art lovers, SLOW Galerie is a dream come true. This vibrant space showcases over 5,000 contemporary works, including posters, engravings, and illustrations. The pieces range from quirky to sophisticated, making it a perfect place to find one-of-a-kind gifts that won’t break the bank. Prices start at just €20, making it accessible to every budget. A piece from SLOW Galerie is more than a gift—it’s a slice of Parisian creativity to cherish.
Tea lovers will be enchanted by Mariage Frères, a Parisian institution since 1854. During the holidays, their boutiques are filled with festive blends, like spiced teas, citrusy infusions, and creations inspired by Christmas desserts. Their beautifully packaged gift sets and elegant tea accessories make perfect presents. With its intoxicating aroma of fine teas, the luxurious atmosphere ensures you’ll leave with something truly special.
Astier de Villatte is a Parisian boutique steeped in charm, known for its handcrafted ceramics, candles, and paper goods. At Christmas, the shop takes on an even more whimsical air, offering enchanting ornaments inspired by vintage designs. Think hand-painted celestial motifs, playful animals, and nostalgic holiday icons—each piece is a tiny masterpiece. It’s the perfect place to pick up decorations to bring a touch of Parisian elegance to your tree.
Nestled within the historic Passage Jouffroy, Librairie du Passage is a book lover’s paradise. Specializing in rare and antique volumes, it’s the ideal spot to find literary treasures for the bookworms in your life. The store’s warm, inviting atmosphere is cozier during the holidays with festive decor. Whether it’s a beautifully bound classic or a unique first edition, a gift from here feels like a piece of history wrapped in Parisian charm.
As your magical Christmas journey through Paris ends, it’s impossible not to feel enchanted by the city’s unique blend of elegance, festivity, and timeless charm. From the glittering lights of the Champs-Élysées to the cozy warmth of sipping vin chaud at a Christmas market, Paris offers an unforgettable holiday experience that wraps you in its embrace. Whether you’re marvelling at the grand Christmas tree under the Galeries Lafayette dome, exploring hidden treasures in the markets of Montmartre, or simply strolling hand in hand through its illuminated streets, the City of Light makes the season feel truly special.
Paris at Christmas isn’t just a destination—it’s a storybook come to life, and you’re not just a visitor, you’re a character in its magical tale. Until next time, au revoir, and may your memories of this enchanting city fill your holiday season with joy!
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