Explore, Eat, Repeat: Things to Do Near the Panthéon

The Pantheon’s neighborhood is packed with hidden gems—let’s make your Paris adventure unforgettable!

Published: March 12, 2026
The Panthéon Dome

You’ve explored the majestic dome, traced the steps of heroes, and stood in awe under the Pantheon’s neoclassical columns. But guess what? The fun is just getting started. The neighborhood surrounding the Pantheon—a lively patchwork of cobblestone streets, sun-dappled gardens, student cafés and historic curiosities—serves up everything we love about Paris, all within a short stroll. Whether you’re craving a taste of local pastries, curious about quirky museums, or simply want to soak up that Left Bank energy, you won’t be short of things to do. Let’s map out the perfect day near the Pantheon! 

Our top picks for things to do near the Pantheon: 

  • Pantheon (of course!)
  • Luxembourg Gardens 
  • Rue Mouffetard Market 
  • Les Caves du Louvre 
  • Gourmet Chocolate Museum 
  • Sorbonne University 
  • Saint-Étienne-du-Mont Church 
  • Odette Bakery 
  • Musée d’Orsay 

Panthéon: France’s Temple of Greatness 

Step inside and walk among giants—historical ones, at least. The Panthéon isn’t just a pretty dome (though, let’s be honest, it absolutely is); it’s a national monument that pays tribute to France’s greatest thinkers, writers, leaders and visionaries. Standing under the soaring cupola, you’ll spot murals as epic as the stories they portray and visit the crypt where Rousseau, Voltaire and Marie Curie rest. But there’s even more to explore upstairs: climb the spiral staircase to the dome for a city panorama that puts Paris at your feet and Notre Dame, the Eiffel Tower, and Sacré-Cœur into view. 

What makes the Panthéon so special? It’s that blend of solemnity and inspiration—one moment you’re contemplating revolution and science, the next you’re losing your breath (in a good way) at those views. And if you love quirky science, don’t miss Foucault’s pendulum on display—a swinging experiment that proved Earth’s rotation. The Panthéon is powerful, personal, and the perfect way to start your adventure in the Latin Quarter. 

Luxembourg Gardens: Parisian Park Life at Its Finest 

Need a leafy escape from the city buzz? The Luxembourg Gardens are just minutes from the Pantheon and offer that perfect balance of peaceful retreat and people-watching hotspot. This gorgeous park is everything Paris does best: well-manicured lawns little ones can run across, shaded promenades lined with chestnut trees, and elegant flowerbeds that change with the seasons. 

Pull up a classic green chair and settle beside the grand pond, where sailboats bob on breezy days and locals read the paper in dappled sunlight. There’s a Medici Fountain that’s practically made for slow contemplation, lively pétanque games (just watch the experts!) and a playground beloved by Parisian families. Grab a crêpe at one of the cafés and treat yourself to that classic Parisian pastime—doing absolutely nothing, beautifully. 

Rue Mouffetard Market: Savor Paris, One Bite at a Time 

Ready for a sensory overload—in the best possible way? Rue Mouffetard is one of Paris’ oldest and liveliest market streets, a sloping, cobblestone avenue lined with food stalls, bakeries, cheese shops and cafés echoing with laughter. Every morning, locals and visitors alike shop for fresh baguettes, ripe fruit, and those jewel-like pastries that cause traffic jams in Parisian bakeries. 

The market vibe is joyous: there’s a butcher handing out recipe advice, fishmongers singing the catch of the day, and so many cheese samples you’ll lose count (and possibly your self-control). Grab a savory crêpe at a sidewalk stand or pick up picnic supplies and head for the Luxembourg Gardens. Rue Mouffetard is spirited, delicious and impossible to walk without stopping every few feet for a new treat. 

Les Caves du Louvre: Taste French Wine in Royal Cellars

Wine Glass and Bottles

Wine lovers, this one’s for you. Les Caves du Louvre is not just another tasting room—it’s an immersive journey through French wine culture set in cellars that once belonged to a king. Hidden just a short Metro ride away, this unique wine experience lets you explore atmospheric underground chambers, discover the secrets behind legendary French vintages, and finish with a guided tasting that couldn’t get more Parisian. 

Each visit feels like a mini-adventure: interactive displays walk you through grape varieties and terroirs, soundscapes evoke harvest time in the countryside, and passionate sommeliers lead tastings ranging from robust Bordeaux to crisp Loire whites. You’ll gain insider knowledge (and maybe a few new favorites) whether you’re a seasoned oenophile or just a curious beginner. Visiting Les Caves du Louvre is equal parts sensory delight and crash-course in French joie de vivre. 

Gourmet Chocolate Museum: Indulge in the Sweet Side of Paris 

What’s better than chocolate? Learning the history, smelling the aromas, and, of course, tasting the delights—all in the heart of Paris. The Gourmet Chocolate Museum, just a short stroll from the Pantheon, takes you on a journey from the ancient Aztecs to modern Parisian chocolatiers. Interactive exhibits keep kids and adults entertained, with plenty of samples along the way. 

You’ll discover how chocolate made its way to France, why Parisians adore it, and watch live demos as chocolatiers create bonbons right before your eyes. There’s also a hands-on workshop where you can craft your own treats (or just indulge in the tasting room). With its warm, welcoming vibe and so much sweetness to discover, it’s an unmissable stop for cocoa fiends. 

Sorbonne University: Feel the Heartbeat of Parisian Academia 

A stone’s throw from the Pantheon, the Sorbonne is where brilliant minds have gathered for centuries. While the main building isn’t always open to tourists, it’s worth rambling through the area to soak in the historic collegiate energy. Gaze at the grand façade, peek into the courtyard if the gates are open, and imagine the student debates spilling into nearby cafés—just as they have since the 13th century. 

The Latin Quarter owes its energetic, youthful vibe to the Sorbonne and its students. Duck into a neighboring café filled with bookish types scribbling notes or practicing philosophy debates, or visit the Sorbonne Chapel if open. Walking these streets, you can’t help but feel inspired—and maybe a little smarter by osmosis. 

Saint-Étienne-du-Mont: Step Inside Paris’ Most Atmospheric Church

Saint-Étienne-du-Mont Church

Right beside the Pantheon, this beautiful and lesser-known church flies under most visitors’ radars. Saint-Étienne-du-Mont is a peaceful retreat brimming with gothic arches, Renaissance flourishes, and some of the prettiest stained glass you’ll spot in the city. Its pièce de résistance is the rood screen—a rare stone structure that winds through the nave like a staircase to heaven. 

What’s especially fun? Fans of literature and film will recognize Saint-Étienne-du-Mont from Woody Allen’s “Midnight in Paris,” where Owen Wilson waits for that magical midnight car. The church holds the tomb of Blaise Pascal and relics of Sainte Geneviève, the patron saint of Paris. Whether you pop in for a few minutes or stay longer, this spot delivers spiritual calm and artistic wow just steps from the Pantheon crowds. 

Odette Bakery: Cream Puffs in a Storybook Setting 

After soaking in so much history, you’ve earned a treat. Enter Odette, a bakery that looks like it was plucked from the pages of a French fairy tale. Perched on a tiny corner just a short walk from the Pantheon, Odette specializes in choux à la crème—those cloud-like pastry puffs, piped high with smooth vanilla, rich chocolate, or dreamy pistachio cream. 

What makes Odette stand out—besides its irresistible pastries—is the ambiance. Think black-and-white tiles, quaint Parisian tables, and a hidden upstairs tea room with peekaboo views of medieval rooftops. Order a sampler box and savor each delicate puff, or take your goodies to the pocket-sized terrace to watch the world stroll by. Trust us—biting into a light-as-air choux here, with Paris all around you, is a genuine “pinch me” moment. 

Musée d'Orsay: From Train Station to Treasure Trove 

Just a short Metro trip or a scenic riverside stroll from the Pantheon, the Musée d'Orsay is a Paris essential you’ll be raving about long after you’re home. Housed in a striking Beaux-Arts railway station on the Left Bank, this museum encapsulates the creative heartbeat of Paris at its most innovative and colorful. 

The atmosphere is elegant but relaxed; you’ll spot artists sketching in marble corridors, travelers gazing up at the famous giant clock, and locals popping in for a jolt of inspiration on a rainy day. For anyone seeking a deeper understanding of French culture—and a true feast for the senses—the Musée d'Orsay is a journey through the soul of Parisian beauty, just an easy jaunt from the Pantheon. 

 

So, there you have it—a parade of pleasures, each just a breezy walk from the Pantheon. With grand monuments, medieval magic, sweet treats, and café culture around every corner, it’s easy to fill your day (and your memory card) in this pocket of Paris. Whether you’re planning your first visit or rediscovering old favorites, the magic of the Latin Quarter starts right here. Happy exploring! 

Enjoyed this? Check out the Best Day Trips from Paris or Things to Do Near Les Caves de Louvres 

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How to get to Disneyland Paris

For many of us, Disney is the stuff of fairy tales and happy childhood memories – full of friendly characters, happy endings and our first experiences of going to the movies. As children we all begged our parents to take us to Disneyland – but if we weren’t in America, that trip would have been unlikely. Now, however, there Disney parks all over the world, and for the past thirty years Europeans have had Disneyland in Paris, a much closer place to relive our childhoods. But it’s worth noting that the park is out of the city a little bit, and you can’t buy a ticket at the gate, so make sure you pre purchase it or have a pass (like Go City) that includes it. It’s also best to prearrange how you’re going to get there, which in many cases can be done when you book your ticket. Here are our tips for the easiest and most convenient ways to get there: Train Eurostar Shuttle bus From the resort Drive Train If you’re traveling from the center of Paris and don’t have a car, the fastest and cheapest way is on the train. There are many train stations in Paris that go to Disneyland, and they’re all on the RER Line A which runs through Charles de Gaulle Etoile station (next to the Arc de Triomphe) and Chatelet (in the center of the city near Notre Dame, the Louvre and St Chapelle) to Marne-la-Vallee/Chessy station about 40 minutes east of the city. On the metro maps you’ll see it as the red line, with the words ‘Parcs Disneyland’ marking the right direction (make sure you take the line to Marnee-la-Vallee, not Boissy-St-Leger). You can get to Chatelet station from most of the Paris Metro lines (it’s only four stops from Gare du Nord), and once at Marnelle-Vallee/Chessy station it’s a two-minute walk to the park entrance. The trains run approximately every 15 minutes, from early in the morning until late at night. Eurostar If you’re traveling from London, either making a day trip to the park or staying at the attached Disneyland Resort, the Eurostar runs direct trains from St Pancras International, Ebbsfleet International and Ashford International stations several times a week (except in January and February). It’s a slightly different service to the usual Eurostar operation, as it has a sprinkling of Disney magic added to it: children are supplied with special Disney activity sheets and cast members from the park ride the train and are there to answer any questions. Eurostar ticket prices vary depending on what time of year you travel, but generally the further ahead you book the cheaper it will be. The journey takes approximately 2 hours and 45 minutes and drops you at Marne-la-Vallee station, just two minutes from the park. Shuttle Bus If you prefer the convenience of being picked up and dropped off without having to figure out the local metro system or how to validate tickets, one of the easiest ways to get to Disneyland Paris is on one of several dedicated shuttle buses that run to and from the park and resort each morning and evening. There are four pick-up points around the city, at Gare du Nord, Chatelet, Opera (shuttle 1) and the Eiffel Tower (shuttle 2), and they can be added to your booking when you purchase your park tickets. Both shuttles arrive at the park at around 9:45am and depart at 8 or 9pm depending on the park closing time – be sure to double check before you leave! There are also regular shuttle buses that run from Paris’ two airports, Charles De Gaulle and Orly, to the park and several of the resort’s hotels. Tickets can be purchased at the airport, direct from the driver or online before you travel. From the resort You can’t really walk to the park unless you’re staying in one of the attached hotels, in which case it’ll take you anything from five to 20 minutes, depending on which one you’re staying at. There are six to choose from and each has a different theme – Disneyland Hotel is the closest, followed by the Marvel-inspired Disney Hotel New York, the maritime-themed Newport Bay Club, the Sequoia Lodge (where younger visitors will be delighted to find Bambi and her friends) and the Hotel Cheyenne, where visitors will see Woody and Jessie at home in the Wild West. Each resort has free parking for guests, and free shuttles that run from each of the hotels to the park entrance and back several times each day. There are also self-catering lodge cabins at Davy Crocket Ranch, although this one doesn’t operate a shuttle and is a 15-minute drive from the park entrance. Drive Traveling by car is a relatively simple way of getting to Disneyland Paris, as the park and its car parks are well signed from the motorways and roads leading to the resort. From the center of Paris it’s about 45 minutes, or from London approximately six to seven hours including ferry time (which you’ll need to pre-book). Once you’re there it’s a flat rate for parking for the day, and that will depend on what type of vehicle you’re in – also note that cars, motorbikes and camping vehicles are allowed, but no trailers or caravans. The carparks generally open at 8am and close half an hour after the parks close, and there’s no overnight parking permitted. If you’re in a hire car, there’s a Hertz drop off point at Marne-la-Vallee/Chessy station, and taxis are available from the center of Paris. Get around Paris with Go City It’s easy to get to Disneyland Paris – and with Go City you’ll save on dozens of other attractions around the city. Start planning your Paris Disneyland trip today!
Karleen Stevens
All your favorite characters at Disneyland
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Disneyland Paris Vs Disney World Florida

We all have happy memories of Disney. Whether it’s a favorite film growing up, seeing a live Disney show or perhaps witnessing our children discover Disney for the first time. It’s also likely that at some point we begged our parents to take us to Disneyland – or were begged by our own children! It’s a place of fantasy, fun and dreams coming true – who wouldn’t want to go there? But the prospect of a family visit to a Disney theme park can be daunting – where do you stay, how do you get there – and above all, which one do you choose? That’s why we’ve put together this handy guide to compare two of the most popular Disney parks: Disneyland Paris and Disney World Florida. We’ll cover things like: Which park is bigger How long to stay When to go The best rides Options for youngsters How to get there and purchase tickets What’s the main difference between Disneyland Paris or Disney World Florida? The most obvious difference between the two parks is the size. Paris Disneyland has two parks: Disneyland Park, which has most of the rides and themed areas, and Walt Disney Studios Park, which explores the world of movie production and its Pixar creations in particular. Disneyland Paris can easily be covered in a day if you just want to see Disneyland Park, two days if you want to see both parks, or possibly more if you want to take your time or have children of different age groups who’ll want to do different things. Disney World Florida is approximately five times larger and comprises four separate parks –Magic Kingdom, Disney’s Hollywood Studios, Disney’s Animal Kingdom and Epcot. There are also two water parks, Disney’s Blizzard Beach and Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon. If you want to see all of them, six days is the recommended time – in other words, one day for each. When’s the best time to visit? Both Disneyland Paris and Disney World Florida experience busy and quieter times, and queues for rides may impact how much you can see. Summer holidays are the busiest times, when temperatures can reach around 70 degrees in Paris and around 80 in Orlando – so if you visit in July and August you may need to stay a little longer, and be prepared to stand in the sun while queuing. Both parks get quieter in early spring and late autumn, when the days are shorter, but pick up around Christmas when the shows and décor take on a holiday theme. It’s a magical time, but be aware that the temperature can drop as low as 40 degrees in Paris and 60 in Florida, and most of the queues are outside. Which one has the coolest rides? Let’s get to the most important question! Both parks have their own version of the Pirates of the Caribbean ride, the Tower of Terror, and a selection of Star Wars themed thrills: the Hyperspace Mountain in Paris and the Millennium Falcon Smuggler’s Run in Florida, as well as 3D immersive experiences at both. The Orlando park has more rides on account of being bigger – around 170 compared to about 50 in Paris, and its highlights include the Avatar-themed rides Na’vi River Journey and Flight of Passage, the Animal Kingdom attractions Kilimanjaro Safaris, Kali River Rapids and Expedition Everest, and the rapid water rides of its two water parks. On the other hand, Paris has the only Big Thunder Mountain set on an island, accessible via underwater tunnels, the PanoraMagique Balloon ride and the Buzz Lightyear Laser Blast, which is great for the competitive types because you get to shoot all the little green men you can see and try and score more than your buddies. Fun for the young ones Whichever park you choose, there’s going to be plenty to keep the little ones entertained. Both have numerous parades to see during the day, chances to meet and take photos with beloved Disney characters, firework displays and illuminations at night, and live action shows based on film favorites like The Lion King and Frozen. Each park has rides to suit all ages, including gentle flying pod rides in various themes like Dumbo flying elephants, spaceships or dinosaurs. For unique experiences, Paris has the Casey Jr Circus Train, the immersive Peter Pan’s Flight Over London, the fun boat ride It’s a Small World and the ever-popular Alice’s Curious Labyrinth, in which children young and old can run around and get lost in the world of Alice in Wonderland. Disney World has more live animal encounters, Toy Story Mania, which is a carnival style games area at Hollywood Studios, the enormous, toy-themed roller coaster the Slinky Dog Dash, and the instantly recognizable spinning cups of the Mad Tea Party. Getting to Disneyland Paris Both parks are fairly easily accessed, whether you’re coming by car or public transport. Paris Disneyland is about 45 minutes east of the city center, or you can get there via train on the Paris Metro or Eurostar direct from London. There are also shuttle buses that run from both Paris airports and from designated stops around the city, and free shuttles from the park’s resorts, although most of the resorts are within walking distance of the entrance. Tickets for Paris Disneyland can’t be bought at the gate – they must be pre-purchased as either a dated 1-day pass or a 1-Day ticket valid for a year – or you can use a pass like the Go City Explorer Pass, so you won’t have to pay anything. There are also annual passes available, as well as package holidays that include your park entrance with accommodation at the resort. If you want to see more of Paris, the resort can also be used as a base to explore other family attractions such as Parc Asterix, the Aquarium and the Stade de France. Getting to Disney World Florida Disney World is quite close to Orlando’s city center, only half an hour or so by car and twenty minutes from Orlando International Airport. It’s about an hour from Tampa International, but there are shuttle buses from both, as well as from the city and between the different parks. There are also plenty of car parks, which charge a day rate or are included if you’re staying at the resort. Ticket packages at Disney World start from one day up to 14 days, and the rate is lower the more days you purchase. Like in Paris, if you’re staying at the resort you can use it as a base to explore Florida’s many other theme parks, including Legoland, Fun Spot America, Wonderworks, the Sea Life Aquarium and Gatorland. Experience the magic with Go City Whether you choose Paris or Florida, there’s plenty you can enjoy with a Go City All-Inclusive or Explorer Pass. Be sure to check out the many attractions you can enjoy with your whole family!
Karleen Stevens
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Disneyland Paris and Paris City Centre - Combined Trip Itinerary

There’s nowhere in the world quite like Paris. It gets under your skin, revealing its secrets one at a time and enticing you back again and again. It’s a feast for the senses, full of sights, sounds and flavors that’ll have you falling head over heels faster than a Disney princess meeting her prince. And since it has its own Disneyland theme park as well, you can relive all your childhood fantasies while this city of romance weaves a brand-new spell on you. There’s no need to choose between carousels and culture, silliness and sophistication – with this three-day Paris combined itinerary, you can have it all. It will take in: The Arc of Triumph Champs Elysees Opera House Montmartre The Louvre Notre Dame The Eiffel Tower Morning, day #1 – self-guided walking tour Get on a pair of sturdy walking shoes and start your Paris adventure at the Place d’Etoile, with the Arc of Triumph at its heart. Use the underground access and pop up in the center to find the tomb of the unknown soldier and the eternal flame. Do a circle around the base to get a sense of how imposing this structure is (Napoleon had it built as a monument to himself) then climb up to the top for some exceptional views down the Champs Elysees. When you’re done, use the underpass again and head down that same street. It’s the most famous and sophisticated boulevard in Paris, so soak it all in and adopt a stylish swagger if you feel the need. There are cafes and patisseries, car salesrooms and designer fashion shops – and it’s not far from the Café Marbeuf, if you need a quick crepe stop. Finish in the Place de la Concorde, where fans of The Devil Wears Prada will recognize the fountains from the famous mobile-phone-dropping scene at the end of the film. Turn left and head between the two symmetrical buildings towards the Magdalene Church, which is the classical-Greek looking building ahead of you. It’s another one that was commissioned by Napoleon, but has since been rededicated to St Mary Magdalene. Have a look inside, and if you didn’t grab lunch on the Champs Elysees try one of the cafes in the square here. Afternoon and evening, day #1 – exploring the arts Walk on to the Palais Garnier, or Opera House. This is the building that inspired the story The Phantom of the Opera, and while the opulent foyer and staircases are worth a look with or without a guide, only the tour lets you glimpse into the phantom’s box, number five. Head out and up Rue de la Paix – stopping for a refreshing Kronenbourg if you need to – then on to Place Vendome and the Tuileries Gardens. For the evening, it’s time to explore the artistic side of Paris. Grab the Metro from Concorde to Montmartre, then take the funicular or the stairs (think of crepes) up to Sacre Coeur, the very middle eastern-looking church at the top. Have a look inside then just wander around, watching artists plying their trade as you go. Pick a spot for dinner or a drink, then finish the day with a cabaret show at the Moulin Rouge or one of the smaller theaters in the area. Morning, day #2 – museums Your legs might be needing a rest after all that walking, so after a classic French breakfast start the day with the Hop-On Hop-Off bus tour. If not, perhaps you’d prefer a guided walking tour along the river – either way, finish at the Louvre and get ready for some serious art appreciation! It’s impossible to see everything in one visit (that’s actually true – someone did the math) so try and get there with an idea of what you want to see. The collections range from Egyptian, Greek and Roman up to the renaissance and include, of course, Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa. Afterwards, head over to Ile Saint Louis, the smaller of the two islands in the Seine, for some lunch. There are lots of little cafes and bistros here, all tucked away down cute, narrow streets, as well as some much-needed ice creameries! Afternoon and evening, day #2 – famous views For the afternoon, jump back on the Hop-On Hop-Off bus and choose another museum. There’s the Orangerie for Monet’s Waterlilies, Les Invalides for military history and Napoleon’s tomb, Saint Chapelle for its impossibly tall but beautiful stained glass windows or, if you’re interested in the story of Marie Antionette, the Conciergerie. If you’re into impressionist art then the best choice is the Musee D’Orsay, housed in an old art nouveau train station. Or, if you want to rest your legs a bit, try a Seine river cruise instead. Finish the day by swinging past the 1,000-year-old Notre Dame Cathedral with its stunning rose window and imposing square towers that inspired the story of the famous hunchback. Then head across the river to the Latin Quarter, favorite haunt of students and full of cafes, bars and restaurants with a more laid back vibe. Finally, jump back on the Hop-On Hop-Off bus for one more stop for the day. You didn’t think we’d forget to fit in Paris’ most famous monument, did you? Head up the Eiffel Tower as the sun’s going down and watch as the City of Lights begins to live up to its name. From three levels you can enjoy views over the Champ de Mars, up and down the Seine and all the way across to Montmartre. Morning, day #3 – Disneyland Now you’ve done all the cultural stuff, it’s time to have some fun! If it’s your first visit, we recommend spending the day at Disneyland Park and getting there as early as you can. Paris Disneyland has around 50 attractions spread over five zones, and many shows and parades scheduled throughout the day, so it’s a good idea to grab a map and programme and decide what you want to do at each one. Because many rides will have long queues, start the day with the ones you most want to try (you can also purchase a Fast Pass which lets you skip some queues). In Discoveryland you’ll find the Star Wars Hyperspace Mountain, Orbitron and Buzz Lightyear’s Laser Blast (which is a super-fun way to try and beat your friends), while Fantasyland has the immersive Peter Pan’s Flight Over London, the Mad Hatter’s Tea Cups and the Disney Princess Pavilion. If the wild west and roller coasters are more your thing, head over to Adventureland and Frontierland for the Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, Pirates of the Caribbean Adventure and the Indiana Jones and the Temple of Peril ride. Afternoon and evening, day #3 – stay up past your bedtime When you’re hungry, grab some lunch at one of the many themed restaurants around the park. There’s Toad Hall Restaurant for classic fish and chips, Caribbean food at Captain Jack’s Restaurant des Pirates, middle eastern food at Agrabah Café, Italian at the Pizzeria Bella Notte, or for a taste of the wild west try the Silver Spur Steakhouse. If you need a bit of digestion time after lunch, use the afternoon to watch an interactive show or parade. Or, if you need to take a step back from it all, try the PanoraMagique Balloon Ride for views over the whole park. Grab some dinner when you’re hungry again and spend the evening watching the fireworks display, wandering around with an ice cream or going on more rides that will now be alive with light and color. Have a magical time with Go City Paris has something for everyone, whether you’re a romantic, foody or a child at heart. Experience it all with Go City All-Inclusive or Explorer Pass and save on dozens of attractions all over the city.
Karleen Stevens

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