Trzly.
0
Trzly · França Paris
Paris
Jorge Royan / CC BY-SA 3.0 — Wikimedia Commons
Guia de confiança · protegido contra golpes

Paris

The City of Light, where art, history and cafe life meet

Confiança 73%
Verificado 4 de agosto de 2026 · 2 fontes · confiança 73%

Visão geral

Paris is France's capital and one of the world's most visited cities, a place of grand boulevards, riverside monuments and small neighbourhood cafes. Within a compact centre you can climb the Eiffel Tower, wander the vast halls of the Louvre, cross the Seine to Notre-Dame and end the day watching the sunset from the steps of Sacre-Coeur in Montmartre. The city is best explored on foot and by its dense metro network, moving between distinct quarters like the Marais, Saint-Germain and the Latin Quarter, each with its own character. Paris rewards a slower pace, with time for a long lunch, a bakery stop and an evening stroll along the river. It is also a busy capital where crowded tourist spots attract pickpockets and touts, so a little awareness goes a long way. Eat where locals do, one street back from the monuments, and let the city unfold between its famous sights.

Coisas para fazer

As atrações e experiências que merecem o seu tempo — com preços justos.

Eiffel Tower

Atração

Paris's iconic iron tower, with ticket options for the stairs or the lift to the top. Book a timed slot online in advance to avoid long queues, and watch your belongings in the busy plaza below.

€ 13–35 · US$ 15–40 2,5 h

The Louvre

Atração

The world's largest art museum, home to the Mona Lisa and thousands of masterpieces. Book a timed entry ahead, wear comfortable shoes and pick a few wings rather than trying to see everything.

€ 17–23 · US$ 20–26 3,5 h

Musee d'Orsay

Atração

A former railway station housing a superb collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art. Less overwhelming than the Louvre and a favourite for many visitors. Book ahead in high season.

€ 13–17 · US$ 15–20 2,5 h

Notre-Dame Cathedral

Atração

The famous Gothic cathedral on the Ile de la Cite, restored after the 2019 fire. The exterior and square are free to admire; check current access arrangements for the interior locally.

Grátis 1 h

Arc de Triomphe

Atração

The grand triumphal arch at the top of the Champs-Elysees, with a rooftop viewpoint reached by stairs. Use the underground passage to reach it rather than crossing the busy roundabout.

€ 12–16 · US$ 14–18 1 h

Montmartre and Sacre-Coeur

Experiência

A hilltop neighbourhood of steep lanes, artists' squares and the white basilica of Sacre-Coeur, free to enter, with sweeping views over the city. Be firm with bracelet sellers on the steps.

Grátis 2 h

Seine river cruise

Experiência

A relaxed boat trip past the city's riverside landmarks, especially lovely at dusk. Standard sightseeing cruises are good value; dinner cruises cost considerably more.

€ 14–30 · US$ 16–35 1,2 h

Preços justos e escudo antifraude

O que os locais pagam — verifique uma cotação antes de pagar em dinheiro.

CDG airport taxi to central Paris
por corrida
€ 50–65 · US$ 58–75

Official taxis charge a set flat fare between Charles de Gaulle and each half of the city, split by the river. Use only the marked taxi rank, confirm the fixed rate, and refuse touts offering a ride inside the terminal.

RER B train from the airport
por pessoa
€ 10–13 · US$ 12–15

The RER B train links Charles de Gaulle with central stations and is far cheaper than a taxi. Keep your ticket until you exit and watch your bags, as this line is a known pickpocket spot.

Single metro or bus ticket
por corrida
€ 2–3 · US$ 2–3

Buy a rechargeable pass or a carnet-style bundle rather than single paper tickets to save money. One validation covers a metro journey with connections inside the network.

Mid-range bistro meal
por pessoa
€ 16–35 · US$ 18–40

Look for a set lunch menu (formule) for the best value, and eat a street or two away from the main monuments. Tap water and bread are free on request.

Espresso at a cafe
per cup
€ 1–3 · US$ 2–4

A coffee taken standing at the counter is cheaper than one at a table, and a table on a famous square costs the most. All three are normal, not a scam.

Croissant from a bakery
per item
€ 1–3 · US$ 2–3

A neighbourhood boulangerie offers excellent pastries at low prices. Look for a queue of locals and buy a croissant or baguette for a cheap, high-quality snack.

Multi-day museum pass
por pessoa
€ 65–113 · US$ 75–130

If you plan to see several museums and monuments, a multi-day pass can save money and time. Add the mandatory timed reservation for busy sites like the Louvre separately.

Verifique o preço — CDG airport taxi to central Paris

Golpes comuns

The gold ring pickup
Baixa

Como funciona: Someone bends down near you, picks up a 'gold' ring and asks if it is yours, then offers it to you and later demands money or uses the moment to distract you.

Como evitar: The ring is worthless brass. Do not take it or engage, keep walking, and be aware the ploy is often cover for a pickpocket working nearby.

Friendship bracelet at Sacre-Coeur
Média

Como funciona: On the steps up to Sacre-Coeur, men try to tie a string bracelet on your wrist or finger as a 'gift', then aggressively demand payment and block your way.

Como evitar: Keep your hands in your pockets, do not let anyone touch your wrist, and walk on with a firm no. Use the funicular or side streets if the main steps are crowded with sellers.

Petition and clipboard scam
Média

Como funciona: A person, often claiming to collect for a charity for the deaf, asks you to sign a petition and donate. While you focus on the clipboard, an accomplice may pick your pocket.

Como evitar: Decline politely and keep moving. Do not sign anything or open your bag, and keep valuables secured while groups approach you near major sights.

Metro and RER pickpockets
Alta

Como funciona: Thieves work crowded trains and platforms, especially on lines serving major sights and airports, jostling you as doors close or crowding you at the turnstile.

Como evitar: Keep bags zipped and in front of you, hold phones firmly, and be extra alert at busy stations and as train doors open and close. Avoid flashing valuables.

Fake and unmetered taxis
Média

Como funciona: Unofficial drivers approach arrivals at airports and stations offering a 'taxi', then charge far above the regulated fare or refuse the meter.

Como evitar: Use only the official taxi rank or a licensed ride-hailing app. Know the fixed airport fare in advance, and never accept a ride from someone approaching you inside the terminal.

Como chegar lá e se mover

Tarifas reais, não preços para turistas.

Como chegar
RER B train from CDG 45 min€ 10–13 · US$ 12–15

The suburban train links Charles de Gaulle with central Paris in around 45 minutes and connects to the metro. The cheapest airport link, but keep your ticket and watch your bags.

Airport shuttle bus 1 h€ 11–16 · US$ 13–18

Dedicated coaches run from the airports to central hubs. A comfortable middle option between the cheap train and an expensive taxi, though slower in traffic.

Official fixed-fare taxi 50 min€ 50–65 · US$ 58–75

Licensed taxis charge a flat fare between the airport and each side of the river. Best for groups or heavy luggage. Use only the official rank and confirm the set rate.

Como se mover
Metro€ 2–3 · US$ 2–3

A dense, frequent network that reaches almost every corner of the city. The fastest way to cross Paris. Buy a rechargeable pass and mind pickpockets at busy stations.

Buses and trams€ 2–3 · US$ 2–3

Surface routes are slower but scenic and useful where the metro does not reach. The same ticket and passes apply. Validate on boarding.

Walking the centre

Paris is compact and beautiful on foot, with the river, bridges and quarters best seen at a slow pace. Comfortable shoes make all the difference.

Melhor época para visitar

abril–junho e setembro–outubro

Spring (April to June) and early autumn (September to October) bring mild weather, blossom or golden light and slightly thinner crowds. July and August are hot and busy, with some local businesses closed in August, while winter is cool, grey and quieter but atmospheric.

Segurança

CautelaPickpocketing is common on crowded metro and RER lines, at major stations and around big sights like the Eiffel Tower and Louvre. Keep bags zipped and in front, and stay alert as train doors open and close.
CautelaBusy tourist areas attract bracelet sellers, petition scammers and touts. Keep walking, do not let strangers touch you or your bag, and stay aware of your surroundings after dark near stations.
CautelaSummer heatwaves can be intense and many older buildings lack air conditioning. Carry water, use the city's public fountains, and plan indoor sights for the hottest afternoon hours.

Jóias escondidas

Climb to the top of the Arc de Triomphe or the Galeries department store terrace for wide city views with fewer crowds than the Eiffel Tower.
Wander the Marais quarter for old streets, courtyards, falafel stalls and small museums away from the main tourist crush.
Picnic on the Seine banks or the Canal Saint-Martin in the evening as Parisians do, with bread, cheese and a river view.

Perguntas frequentes

How many days do I need in Paris?

Three to four days lets you cover the main sights, one or two big museums and a couple of neighbourhoods at a reasonable pace, with time for cafes and an evening river walk.

Do I need to book tickets in advance?

Yes for the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre and the Musee d'Orsay, which use timed entry and sell out or mean long queues. Booking ahead also helps you avoid touts selling overpriced tickets.

What is the cheapest way from the airport to the centre?

The RER B train from Charles de Gaulle is the cheapest option and reaches central stations in around 45 minutes. An airport bus is a comfortable middle choice, and official fixed-fare taxis suit groups with luggage.

Is Paris safe for tourists?

Paris is generally safe, but pickpocketing and street scams are common around major sights and on the metro. Keep valuables secure, decline bracelet sellers and petitions, and stay aware in crowds and at night near stations.

Do I need to speak French?

You can manage with English in tourist areas, but a simple bonjour and merci go a long way and are appreciated. Greeting staff before asking a question is considered basic politeness.

Golpes em Paris — leia antes de chegar
O preço justo e proteção antifraude para cada serviço.
Atualizado · de 2 fontes verificadas · os números são verificados automaticamente antes de publicar.