Christmas in Paris is a magical season, with so many fantastic things to do and places to celebrate. Millions of holiday lights sparkle throughout the city, especially between Place Vendome and Champs-Elysées, hot mulled wine and the scent of roasting chestnuts tempt you at festive Christmas markets, and lavish Bûche de Noël cakes and other seasonal treats fill the shelves in every patisserie.
With dazzling holiday window displays at all the city's biggest department stores, spectacular Christmas and New Year concerts in historic churches (plus a don't-miss Handel's Messiah sing-along), and ice skating at the Grand Palais, Galeries Lafayette, the Tuileries Christmas Market, and other iconic locations, you'll discover so many wonderful things to do and see during the holiday season in Paris.
Here are our recommendations for 21 special ways to enjoy Paris during the winter holidays, including the best places to enjoy the Christmas lights and decorations, wonderful holiday tours and cruises, the best seasonal Christmas markets, special nativity scenes in churches where you can also attend Christmas mass and church services, tips for where to enjoy Christmas dinner in Paris, and everything else you need to know to experience the spirit of the Christmas season in Paris.
Top photo: Christmas tree in Galeries Lafayette department store in Paris, (c) Paris Discovery Guide®
Paris Discovery Guide is a reader-supported publication. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission at no additional cost for you. Learn more
1. Be Dazzled by Christmas Lights Sparkling across Paris
To see the most lavish display of Christmas lights and decorations in Paris, head straight to Champs Élysées, where over a million (yes, literally!) sparkling lights blanket the 400 street trees between Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe.
As you walk along the sidewalk, you'll also see festive decorations and even more lights in most of the stores lining this famous avenue.
Although the Christmas lights usually stay on from 5pm to midnight, they will shine all night for Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve.
Stay nearby: Hotels near Arc de Triomphe
More fantastic places to see Christmas lights in Paris
Popular Paris Christmas Experiences
Get into the holiday spirit with these special "only in Paris" activities:
- Christmas Gourmet Tour of Saint-Germain-des-Pres - Enjoy a special 3-course lunch, live music, and magical views of famous sights and landmarks along the Seine River as you cruise by in a comfy glass-covered boat. These holiday cruises always sell out - so book early to avoid disappointment! Book now
- Moulin Rouge - Enjoy a spectacular holiday show and champagne in this famous Paris cabaret - or choose the gourmet dinner option
- Paris Christmas Lights Tour - Snuggle under a warm blanket as an open-top bus takes you past the city's most brilliant Christmas lights as well as other famous illuminated Paris attractions - Arc de Triomphe, Paris Opera House (Palais Garnier), Eiffel Tower, Louvre Museum, and more. It's an unforgettable way to see Paris! Book now
- Private Christmas Tour of Paris with a Ferris Wheel Ride - On this special tour, you'll see the most famous Paris holiday lights and decorations plus a few "insider's gems," enjoy a glass of mulled wine (or hot chocolate), and a ride on the giant Paris ferris wheel. Includes hotel pick-up/drop-off. Book now
2. Sip Hot Mulled Wine As You Shop at Paris Christmas Markets
Starting in November, Christmas Markets pop up all over Paris, offering a wide variety of arts and crafts, regional food specialties, and other gifts.
Each market has its own special ambiance, activities, and seasonal foods and beverages to enjoy. Here are just a few to consider:
- Tuileries Garden "Magic of Christmas" Christmas Market - amusement rides, fantastic food and beverages, artisan gifts, and even a Champagne "hut"
- Alsatian Christmas Market at Gare de l'Est train station - Fantastic regional specialties from Alsace
- Montmartre Christmas Market at Place des Abbesses - Small and charming, with hot roasted chestnuts, a Champagne kiosk, and a friendly neighborhood vibe
- Saint-Germain-des-Prés Christmas Market - Lovely assortment of artisan products (look for the kiosk with high-quality leather items), specialty foods and wines, and tempting snacks
- La Defense "Marche de Noel" Christmas Market- The Paris area's biggest holiday market, less than 10 minutes on the Metro's Line 1 from Etoile/Charles de Gaulle and not to be missed, with 350 vendors, gift selections you won't see anywhere else, and fantastic food choices. Their tartiflette (cheesy potatoes in a creamy sauce plus optional smoked ham) is the best! Bonus: Festive lights and decorations along the La Defense Esplanade - and spectacular views from on top of the Grande Arche!
- Square René Viviani Christmas Market - Small and tranquil, with vendors offering handmade artisan gifts, specialty foods, and mulled wine, plus visits from Santa and tranquil views of Notre Dame Cathedral across the Seine River
- Hotel de Ville Christmas Market, with "forests" of evergreen trees, a light show of "snowflakes" falling across the front of the building, an old-fashioned carousel, and fun free kids' activities - NOT this year (2024), as the large plaza in front of Hotel de Ville is closed for construction while being transformed into an urban forest to help improve air quality - but stay tuned for next year!
Find details for all the Paris Christmas Markets
With sparkling lights, brightly decorated Christmas trees, and visits from Saint Nicolas - or Père Noël, as Parisian children call him - these festive street markets attract crowds of shoppers until well into the night.
So copy the Parisians - sip hot mulled wine, munch on roasted chestnuts, and sample delicious sausages and cheese while exploring all these markets have to offer (and getting your Christmas shopping done) - a tradition that's been around since the Middle Ages.
More about Paris in December
3. Treat Yourself to a Christmas-Time Dinner & Show at Moulin Rouge Cabaret
Celebrate the best of the holiday season while savoring a traditional French dinner and Champagne at Moulin Rouge as you experience their spectacular Féerie show performed by 100 artists, 80 musicians, and 60 choral singers.
Get ready to be dazzled by the gorgeous costumes, set designs, and music at this famous cabaret!
For a special treat, book a show with champagne only, or a show and dinner for Christmas Day (but do it early, because they always sell out far in advance).
Book the Moulin Rouge Caberet Show with Champagne
Book Dinner with Champage, Transportation, &and Show at Moulin Rouge
More Ways to Enjoy Moulin Rouge
4. See the Best Christmas Windows & Displays in Paris Department Stores
Starting in late October, the five biggest Paris department stores - the grands magasins - dazzle children and adults alike with imaginative Christmas window displays featuring elaborate animated scenes complete with sparkling lights, holiday music, and plenty of jolly Santas, festive Christmas trees, teddy bears, and beautifully wrapped gifts.
This year, Bon Marché windows celebrate French cuisine, including a mesmerizing display of animated baguettes "dancing" to music.
Galeries Lafayette usually boasts the most elaborate - and most anticipated - windows, showing a holiday adventure along with lots of animations and music.
Don't miss the biggest showstopper of all: Galeries Lafayette's gigantic flamboyant Christmas tree suspended from the glass dome.
BHV Marais features a journey to a different country each year, while Printemps's windows are fanciful and whimsical.
Samaritaine (so far) embraces elegant minimalism, with no animations, music, or other effects.
Find out more about the Paris department stores' holiday windows, including locations & map
Find dates for when each store reveals its holiday windows
5. Hear Fabulous Christmas Music in Historic Churches
Each year, special holiday concerts featuring Christmas and classical music take place in several of Paris's spectacular historical churches and other venues - Sainte-Chapelle, Eglise Saint-Germain-des-Prés, Eglise de la Madeleine, Saint-Sulpice, Saint-Eustache, and even the Eiffel Tower.
Christmas & Christmas Eve Concerts in Paris
Christmas and New Year's concerts make December a blockbuster month in Paris for holiday music of all sorts.
Tickets for the most popular shows and concerts including those at Sainte-Chapelle and the Eiffel Tower sell out quickly, so don't wait too long to book yours!
Christmas & Christmas Eve Concerts in Paris
- Handel's Messiah - American Cathedral - Nov 21, 23
- Vivaldi's Gloria, Handel Messiah, Bach Christmas Oratorio, & more - Champs Elysees Theatre - Dec 18
- Christmas Concert - Sainte-Eustache Church - Dec 20
- Christmas Concert - Saint-Germain-des-Pres Church - Dec 21, 23, 28, 29, 30, 31
- Christmas Concert: Vivaldi, Schubert, & more - Saint-Germain-des-Pres Church - Dec 21, 23, 28, 29, 30
- Christmas Concert - Saint-Sulpice Church - Dec 22
- Christmas Concert - La Madeleine Church - Dec 23
- Ukranian National Opera Ballet: The Snow Queen - Champs Elysees Theatre - Dec 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31
- Concert at the Eiffel Tower - Eiffel Tower - Dec 24, 25
- Christmas Concert - Saint-Louis-en-L'Ile Church - Dec 25
- Christmas Concert - Saint-Severin Church - Dec 25
- Christmas Concert - Sainte-Chapelle - Dec 27, 28 (ticket supply getting low)
New Year's Eve Shows in Paris
- New Year's Concert - Sainte-Chapelle - Dec 31
- Gospel Concert - Madeleine Church - Dec 31
- Ukranian National Opera Ballet: The Snow Queen - Champs Elysees Theatre - Dec 31
- Alexander Edman's Play: Paris National Opera - Palais Garnier (Paris Opera House) - Dec 31
- Ravel's Bolero & Beethoven's 9th Symphony - La Madeleine Church - Dec 31
- Concert at the Eiffel Tower - Eiffel Tower - Dec 31
- Concert for Trumpet & Organ - Saint-Severin Church - Dec 31
Looking for non-holiday music? See all concerts for December
More Paris classical concerts, opera, & dance performances during December
More rock, pop, jazz, rap, indie, & other concerts during December
Find Paris concerts for other months
6. Rainy Day? Be Dazzled by Decorations in Covered Passages
Hidden from street view, Paris's 19th century covered passages transform into holiday wonderlands and give you a dazzling refuge on rainy days.
For merry decorations and lots of greenery, stop by Galerie Vivienne in the 2nd arrondiseement.
The passage's high-end boutiques overflow with potential gifts, and the bistros and wine bar will tempt you to take a well-deserved relaxation break.
Find out more about Paris's covered passages
When the rain stops, stop by Le Village Royal (Cité Berryer) near Place de la Madeleine in the 8th.
This almost-hidden enclave of designer boutiques such as Dior, Chanel. and Gucci features creative decorations and a calm ambiance in this busy part of the city.
Sidewalk Christmas decorations add to the holiday spirit.
7. Plan in Advance Where to Eat Your Christmas Eve & Christmas Day Dinners
Parisians typically celebrate Christmas Eve and Christmas Day at home with family and friends over sumptuous feasts featuring traditional French holiday specialties - raw oysters, foie gras, Bûche de Noël, and much more!
If you're visiting Paris during this special holiday season, you can enjoy the same type of meal - but you'll need to do some pre-planning and make reservations - or shop.
Join a Paris cooking class to learn how to make the perfect Christmas dinner
Although many restaurants, cafes, and even brasseries will be closed for the holiday, you can still discover a few places open in most neighborhoods, especially those known to be popular with tourists. In Saint-Germain, for example, Les Deux Magots and Cafe de Flore stay open and do a brisk business all day.
You'll also find plenty of excellent choices among the city's larger brasseries and restaurants, especially those in 4- and 5-star hotels. For a fancy dinner, expect to pay in the range of 100€-250€ per person, depending on the number of courses, Champagne, and wine. Be prepared to spend even more if Michelin stars are involved - but you can expect a meal to remember!
For something less elaborate, less traditional, and considerably less pricey, head to the Marais where plenty of Jewish delis will be open or to the 13th arrondissement's Quartier Asiatique (Chinatown) around Place d'Italie for tasty Chinese and Vietnamese food.
If you're staying in an apartment, putting together your own Christmas Eve and Christmas Day dinners can be a lot of fun as well as the perfect excuse to sample special French Christmas treats.
Seek out specialties in your neighborhood shops, or head over to Bon Marche's La Grande Épicerie de Paris (38, rue de Sèvres, 7th arr, or 80, rue de Passy, 16th arr) where you'll be surrounded by tempting displays of foie gras and caviar, glistening sides of salmon, and the world's finest Champagnes.
Don't want to cook? Head to the prepared food section and buy a rotisserie chicken or duck, roasted potatoes, already-cooked veggies, microwave-ready hors d'oeuvres, and everything else you need for a gourmet meal.
Or for even more choices, go to the nearest Picard, where everything is flash-frozen and all you'll need to do is heat and serve. Most stores stay open until 7pm on Christmas Eve (verify before you go in case of last minute changes) but are closed on Christmas Day.
If you wait to shop until Christmas Day itself, you still won't starve. A few bakeries in each area will be open until early afternoon, and the tiny epiceries crammed with basics such as cheese, fruit, and wine found in most neighborhoods may stay open all day.
In the 6th arrondissement, you can buy wonderful breads, gourmet prepared foods, and superb pastries including Bûche de Noël at Maison Mulot (76 Rue de Seine) until 6pm.
And for Christmas dinner dessert, a traditional (and delicious) Bûche de Noël yule log cake is a must!
Learn how to cook an authentic French Christmas dinner from a Parisian chef
8. Sample Bûche de Noël & Other Special Christmas Foods
By early December, every pâtissier in Paris has filled its windows to overflowing with creative versions of Bûche de Noël, the traditional French Christmas log cake.
The city's top chefs compete to see who can create the most creative, most beautiful, and most precious cake. Needless to say, these bûches de Noël can cost small fortunes.
However, most Parisians buy their Christmas cake (often ordered a couple of weeks in advance) from their favorite local pastry shop to take home and serve to family and friends for Christmas dinner.
If you haven't ordered in advance, don't worry - most neighborhood patisseries will still have bûches for sale on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, although selections may be somewhat limited.
If you are visiting Paris, you can easily experience this seasonal treat in many Paris tea rooms and restaurants.
Some suggestions:
- Angelina, 226 Rue de Rivoli, 1st arrondissement
- Cafe de la Paix, 5 Place de l'Opéra, 9th arrondissement
More Bûche de Noël ideas: Some pastry shops sell Bûche de Noël by the slice (look for a "per person" price, usually about 5-10€) - a more affordable option than a restaurant or tea room.
Other patisseries sell les bûches in multiple sizes - small, medium, and large. The small size is perfect for four people (or for two, if you'd like seconds or left-overs). A few bakeries even have tiny 1-person bûches.
More Ways to Celebrate Christmas in Paris
9. Take a Holiday Cruise on the Seine River
To see famous Paris lighted attractions, sparkling Christmas lights, and even the Eiffel Tower light show, take one of these popular Paris Illuminations cruises:
- Paris Christmas Lights Tour - For a spectacular tour of Paris Christmas lights, bundle up and hop on this open-top double-decker bus as it takes you on a Christmas-themed tour to see the city's most brilliantly lighted streets and attractions - Find out more
- Seine River Dinner Cruise and Moulin Rouge Show with Champagne - Enjoy dazzling views of Paris from the Eiffel Tower, and then cruise along the Seine past lighted attractions. Dine either at the tower or on a dinner cruise (you choose), and cap your spectacular evening by watching a performance at the famous Moulin Rouge while you sip Champagne - Find out more
- Christmas Day Lunch Cruise - Enjoy a special 3-course lunch, live music, and magical views of famous sights and landmarks along the Seine River as you cruise by in a comfy glass-covered boat. These holiday cruises always sell out - so book early to avoid disappointment! Book now
More Paris Christmas & New Year Cruises:
10. View Nativity Scenes in Paris Churches
Paris churches also get into the spirit of the Christmas season. Look for special Advent calendars and displays, nativity scenes, garlands and flowers, and even the occasional Christmas tree.
For an especially memorable experience, attend a candlelight concert in a church during December.
More about Paris church concerts
11. Attend Christmas Eve Mass or Church Services in Paris Churches
Want to attend special Christmas Eve Mass or church services in Paris?
You'll find lots of wonderful options throughout the city, from the city's grandest historic churches where you can view nativity scenes and hear spectacular organ and choral music to six smaller places of worship offering services in English.
More about where to attend Christmas Eve services, and what to expect
12. Visit Disneyland Paris at Christmas
Christmas celebrations begin at Disneyland Paris in early November with plenty of entertainment and fun for everyone.
You'll find a spectacular giant tree, entertaining shows, festive Christmas parades, and dazzling holiday decorations everywhere. Don't miss two brand-new holiday shows at Walt Disney Studios® Park this year, a new immersive nighttime extravaganza, and singing carols with Santa, Mickey, and Minnie for a magical experience you won't forget!
When: Early November through early January
Disneyland Paris and Transportation
Take RER A to the Marne-la-Valee station, walk across a small plaza to Disneyland Paris, and buy your tickets at the gate - or check out these advance ticket options to make your trip faster and easier:
13. Ice Skate in Iconic Paris Locations - 2024
Ice skating rinks (les patinoires, in French) pop up in several iconic Paris locations just in time for the Christmas and New Year holidays. Although locations usually vary a bit, this year includes three top favorites:
Grand Palais Ice Rink
Dubbed the Grand Palais des Glaces ("The Great Hall of Ice"), the ice rink set up in the nave of the glass-enclosed Art Nouveau Grand Palais is reportedly the largest indoor pop-up ice rink in the world, with a huge silver disco ball and onsite cafe offering casual French snacks. A separate area provides a protected space for young children.
During the evening hours (8pm-2am), the skating rink remains open along with a dance floor featuring light shows, mirror balls, and a DJ. If you have time for only one ice skating experience during your Paris trip, head to the Grand Palais rink during the evening because twirling around the ice in this fantastic setting may be your most unforgettable memory from your Paris trip!
Useful tips: Gloves are required, but no worries if you don't have any - you can buy a pair from a vending machine at the rink for a few euros. A coat check is available. Wear thick leggings or long pants to protect your knees in case you fall on the ice.
Dates: December 13, 2024 - January 8, 2025
Location: 3 Avenue General Eisenhower, 8th arr; metro: Champs-Elysees Clemenceau
Tuileries Garden Christmas Market Ice Skating Rink
Despite its relatively small size, the Tuileries Marche de Noel ice skating rink packs in a lot of fun and gives you a wonderful opportunity spend some quality time on the ice while enjoying all the other festivities, food, and entertainment at this huge holiday market across from the Louvre Museum.
And as a bonus, like most other activities at this Christmas market/amusement park, your ice time and rental skates will cost you only a few euros.
Location: 1st arr; metro: Line 1: Tuileries; check our December Events guide for opening dates
More about the Tuileries Christmas Market and ice rink
La Defense Ice Skating Rink at the Grande Arche
The La Defense Christmas Ice Rink returns this year to the foot of the Grande Arche. The rink will feature natural ice, and will open one week after the Christmas Market opens (you check the date here). It is expected to cost about 12 euros, with no information available yet about the cost of skate rental.
So hop on the Metro's Line 1 and make the quick ride (usually about 7-8 minutes from the Etoile/Charles de Gaulle station at Arc de Triomph) out to La Defense. Bonus: While you're there, you can also enjoy the adjacent Christmas Market, the biggest in the Paris metro area.
Location: La Defense (Paris's, Paris's glitzy business district, located about 2.5 miles west of the Arc de Triomphe; Metro: Line 1: La Defense
14. Shop for Gifts at Pre-Christmas (& Black Friday) Sales
Although the famous January sales don't begin until a week or so after New Year's Day, pre-Christmas sales during December are a "Paris insider's secret" that can save you significant money on your holiday gift shopping.
How much? Clothing by well-known designers and brands usually runs around 20% off, but home decor and gift items may be reduced as much as 50%. You have to look around because by no means does every store do this - but if you happen to spot something you want, you'll be thrilled!
Stores along and around the Grands Boulevards and Champs-Elysees, as well as boutiques in the Marais are a good place to start looking - but be alert as you're walking around, because you'll see these discrete "reduction" signs all over the city.
And in late November/early December, don't forget about Black Friday. This American post-Thanksgiving sales tradition has slowly crept across the Atlantic and into even some of the most posh Parisian boutiques, even though, of course, Thanksgiving isn't even a holiday in France.
Whereas in the U.S., Black Friday rarely continues beyond the Sunday or Monday after Thanksgiving weekend, Black Friday signs in Paris may continue to be on display for a week or even 10 days into December. And we've seen them appear as early as late October.
15. See Paris at Night on the "Big Wheel"
Take a ride on the "Big Wheel" Ferris wheel at the Tuileries Garden Christmas Market and get a panoramic view of holiday lights across Paris. You'll also spot iconic Paris monuments, such as Sacre Couer Basilica, and the Eiffel Tower.
You'll find lots of other fun things to do, yummy snacks and beverages, and even a nice assortment of artisan gifts in this popular Christmas Market.
The biggest draw, though, are the carnival-like amusement rides (in fact, many are the same ones that set up here for the summer festival, now decked out with Christmas decorations).
Find out more about the Tuileries Garden Christmas Market
16. Sing Handel's The Messiah in the American Cathedral
Celebrate the holiday season in Paris by joining the Paris Choral Society and a group of other Messiah enthusiasts in their annual sing-along of Handel's Messiah Part 1 plus the famous Hallelujah Chorus at the American Cathedral (23 Avenue George V, 8th arr).
If you don't already know the words or have a score, no worries - you can rent or buy one at the door.
The concert usually takes place in early December. See our December concerts listings for date and ticket information.
17. Buy Yourself (or Someone Else) Some Christmas Flowers
You'll see Christmas flowers everywhere throughout the city - exquisite displays of crimson amaryllis, hellebores (especially the December-blooming variety sometimes called the "Christmas Rose"), and even sweet-scented hyacinths spilling onto the sidewalks, along with lots of evergreens, holiday wreaths, and perhaps a decorated Christmas tree or two. Bonus points for spotting sparkling Eiffel Towers.
So don't resist - buy yourself a bouquet or a small pot of your favorite blooms. They also make lovely gifts if you're visiting friends or family for the holidays.
18. Be Dazzled by the Winter Festival of Lights at Jardin des Plantes
The annual winter Festival of Lights returns to the Jardin des Plantes (Botanical Garden) in Paris's 5th arrondissement, with giant illuminated statues of animals creating a magical experience during the evening.
The topic year is the ecosystem of the jungle and the balance of nature in tropical forests of Asia, Oceania, South America, and Africa.
Although the exhibition attracts almost 400,000 visitors each year, the garden never seems crowded.You can see the creatures unilluminated during daytime hours without a ticket (in other words, for free), but the ticketed event which begins after dark is more spectacular.
Dates: November 22 - January 21, except for Dec. 24 & 31, 6pm l- 9:30pm, with last entry at 8:30pm, and until 11pm (last entry at 10) on Friday, Saturday, & school holidays
Location: Jardin des Plantes, 57 Rue Cuvier, 5th arr
Tickets for evening strolls: 15€-17€, with reduced prices for children and families; tickets must be bought online (and get yours early, as they will sell out on many nights, especially during weekends and school holidays)
19. Hear the Bells Ring at Midnight on Christmas Eve
Go outside at midnight on Christmas Eve. You'll hear church bells ringing all over Paris as Christmas Day begins.
Tip: For the best sound, stroll over to the nearest Catholic church.
20. Salut the Season with Vin Chaud
As soon as the first hint of chilly weather hits Paris around mid-November, vats filled vin chaud - hot mulled wine - start steaming their delicious brew in the Christmas markets and many of the city's bars, cafes, and even a few bakeries.
What exactly is vin chaud? It's a festive seasonal beverage made from red wine mixed with a little sugar, bits of orange peel, cinnamon, a hint of cloves, and perhaps a few other spices or ingredients and then heated to blend and mellow the flavors.
Don't expect the wine to be the best quality - that's why the heating, blending, and mellowing process is important. But you can also easily make it yourself using whatever wine you want (as long as it is read).
Of course, an even better way to toast the season is with Champagne, also offered by the glass or cup at many Christmas markets as well as virtually every bar and restaurant in Paris. The Tuileries Garden Christmas Market even sets up a special Champagne bar.
Cheers and santé!
21. Celebrate with Champagne & Look for Santa on Rue des Bulles (a.k.a. Rue des Martyrs)
The Nicolas Feuillatte champagne house celebrates the Christmas season by renaming a Paris street "Rue des Bulles" and erecting a giant canopy of 12,000 gold and white "bubbles" - actually, biodegradable balloons which light up at night during December.
This year, the honor is bestowed on Rue des Martyrs, the famous food street in the 9th arrondissement. Look for glasses of bubbly at all the bars, cafes, wine shops, and restaurants along the street and a festive mood, especially during musical entertainment on Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays.
Even without Les Bulles, Rue des Martyrs offers plenty of Christmas cheer, especially around the carousel in the square.
If you happen to be there at the right moment, you may even see a small procession with Saint Nicholas, a donkey, and a brass band as they may their way to the carousel where Santa greents the neighborhood children and even takes gift requests.
¸
More Things to Do for Christmas in Paris
Need to Book a Paris Hotel for Your Christmas Visit?
Planning a trip to Paris during the holiday season? Use this hotel map to find hotels near your favorite Christmas events and Paris attractions:
Booking.comCheck out the newest Paris hotels
