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Food tours in Paris

Paris Food Tours Guide 2026

Eating your way through Paris: guided tours, hands-on classes, and self-guided routes that deliver.

By Updated

Paris has 4+ food tours and culinary experiences covered in this guide, led by Le Marais Food Tour — Jewish Quarter & Artisan Producers, Montmartre Gourmet Walking Tour and Latin Quarter & Saint-Germain Culinary Walk. Each entry below includes the practical details — what it costs, when to go, and how to plan around it.

Paris travel guide — where to stay, what to do, and where to eat in Paris, Île-de-France, France.

Top food tours

Guided experiences that show you Paris through its food.

Food tour

Le Marais Food Tour — Jewish Quarter & Artisan Producers

3.5 hours€95/person (~$103.55)

Includes: Guided tasting of 6–8 artisan products including Jewish quarter falafel, raw-milk cheese, and a regional wine pairing · Walking route through Le Marais's medieval cobblestone streets connecting Place des Vosges and the historic Jewish quarter · Small-group format (8–12 participants) for intimate, conversational access at each independent producer stop · Expert historical narration covering Le Marais's Jewish heritage, medieval street plan, and contemporary craft-food scene · Cheese and wine pairing at a specialist fromagerie included in the €95 per person price
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Food tour

Montmartre Gourmet Walking Tour

3 hours€80/person (~$87.20)

Includes: Seven to nine tastings spanning artisan bread, aged cheese, charcuterie, seasonal pastry, and a natural wine pairing · Route through Montmartre's hidden staircases, vineyard lanes, and residential streets away from main tourist paths · Natural wine tasting featuring French regional producers selected to pair with the day's cheese lineup · Expert English-speaking guide covering Montmartre's artistic, bohemian, and contemporary artisan-food history · Small group cap of twelve participants for access to independent neighbourhood shops and producers
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Food tour

Latin Quarter & Saint-Germain Culinary Walk

3.5 hours€85/person (~$92.65)

Includes: Eight tastings including AOC cheese, artisan chocolate, fresh boulangerie bread, and a traditional crêpe stop · Route connecting the medieval Latin Quarter with Saint-Germain-des-Prés and its historic literary café district · Entry to a covered market with seasonal produce explanation from the English-speaking guide included · Regional cheese and wine pairing at a specialist fromagerie as part of the eight-stop circuit · Cultural commentary on the Sorbonne, medieval street plan, and Left Bank literary and artistic history
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Food tour

Paris Cheese, Wine & Charcuterie Tour

4 hours€120/person (~$130.80)

Includes: Tasting of 5–6 AOC-designated cheeses paired with 4 regional wine pours in a strictly capped six-person group · Expert food historian guide covering AOC classification, French cheese geography, and cave-ageing techniques · Visit to a specialist affineur or covered market with in-depth explanation of the maturation process · Charcuterie and artisan bread accompaniments throughout the four-hour tour · Premium small-group format at €120/person — one of Paris's most intellectually rigorous food experiences
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Tour formats

Different ways to experience Paris's food scene.

Cooking classes

Take a piece of Paris home with you.

Class

Le Cordon Bleu Paris — Demonstration Class

2.5–4 hoursDemonstration class €80–€120 (~$87–$131); Hands-on workshop €200–€350 (~$218–$382)
Class

La Cuisine Paris — Market & Cook Class

4 hours (market visit + 2 hours cooking)€€€ — Market & Cook class €195 (~$212.55); Pastry class €165 (~$179.85)
Class

Ritz Paris École de Gastronomie — Afternoon Class

2.5–3 hours€€€€€ — from €250 per class (~$272.50)

DIY self-guided food tour

Build your own food crawl through Paris.

  1. 1

    Marché Beauvau (covered market at Aligre) — buy chèvre, jambon, and olives for a picnic; €8–€12 total (~$8.70–$13.10)

  2. 2

    Boulangerie Moisan (5 Place d'Aligre, 75012) — organic sourdough loaves and morning pastries; croissant €1.60 (~$1.75)

  3. 3

    Au Vieux Comptoir (Le Marais, 26 Rue de Rivoli, 75004) — wine cellar with 500+ bottles; tasting possible on request

  4. 4

    Marché des Enfants Rouges (39 Rue de Bretagne, 75003; Tue–Sun) — Paris's oldest covered market (1615); Japanese, Moroccan, and French stalls; €8–€15 for a lunch plate

  5. 5

    Breizh Café (109 Rue Vieille du Temple, 75003) — Breton galettes and crêpes; €12–€18 for lunch (~$13.10–$19.65)

Foodie tips

Get more out of every meal.

Tip

The best croissants in Paris are at independent boulangeries (look for 'Artisan Boulanger' signage); top contenders: Du Pain et des Idées (34 Rue Yves Toudic, 75010), Maison Landemaine (26 Rue des Martyrs, 75009)

Tip

A formule déjeuner (set lunch menu, 2 courses typically €14–€22) is Paris's best budget dining hack — the same restaurant costs 40–60% more in the evening

Tip

Natural wine (vin naturel) bars have proliferated in Paris: La Cave de Belleville (51 Rue de Belleville), Le Verre Volé (67 Rue de Lancry), Septime La Cave (3 Rue Basfroi)

Tip

Paris's covered market halls (Marché Beauvau at Aligre, Marché des Enfants Rouges, Marché Saint-Quentin) offer the most atmospheric food shopping

Tip

Outdoor food markets: Marché d'Aligre (Tue–Sun morning) is Paris's most authentic; Marché de la Bastille (Thu and Sun) and Marché de Belleville (Tue and Fri)

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