- 2 min walk (100m)
- Green lawns perfect for picnics with Tower views
- Cost: Free.
The Eiffel Tower rises in central Paris, set on the Champ de Mars along the Seine in the 7th arrondissement. Its prime location puts you within walking distance of landmarks like the Trocadéro, Les Invalides, and the Musée du Quai Branly, making it one of the city’s most accessible icons. More than a must-see sight, it’s the perfect starting point for exploring Paris, whether by Seine cruise, museum visit, or a stroll through the Left Bank streets nearby.
Explore all attractions near the Eiffel Tower within a 20-minute walk. Click each marker for details and ticket links.
Visit museums, cruises, and landmarks near the Eiffel Tower at one price. Skip ticket lines, save up to 50%, and explore Paris with ease.
💡 Tip: Mix free gems like Petit Palais with affordable icons such as Musée Rodin and Musée d’Orsay. Perfect for travelers who want maximum culture with minimal spending.








💡 Tip: Skip the pricey snacks at the Eiffel Tower itself and instead grab a baguette, cheese, and wine from Rue Cler for a classic Parisian picnic on Champ de Mars.
💡 Tip: If you don’t mind travelling a bit further, hop on the metro to Montmartre for the Moulin Rouge. Its dazzling can-can, extravagant costumes, and lively atmosphere are worth the 30-minute trip.
💡 Tip: Ring in the new year with special illuminations and projections on the Eiffel Tower. While there’s no official fireworks, the tower’s sparkle at midnight draws festive crowds along the Seine.
Yes, the area is safe and lively at night, with plenty of visitors, lighted pathways, and riverside walks. Stick to main routes like Champ de Mars and Trocadéro for the best atmosphere.
The Trocadéro steps offer the most iconic shots, while Pont de Bir-Hakeim gives cinematic symmetry. Avenue de Camoëns is a hidden gem, and Champ de Mars lawns provide postcard-worthy perspectives under the tower.
Trocadéro steps are the most popular, but Pont de Bir-Hakeim gives dramatic, cinematic views. For a quieter experience, head to Avenue de Camoëns or take a Seine evening cruise for glittering reflections.
Head indoors to the Musée d’Orsay or Musée du Quai Branly for world-class art, explore the quirky Paris Sewer Museum, or take kids to the Aquarium de Paris. Cozy cafés nearby make good pit stops.
Dogs on a leash are welcome on surrounding streets and along the Seine but not inside the Eiffel Tower or most museums. The Champ de Mars also allows leashed dogs, but may have restrictions on playgrounds/lawns in some parts.
Yes. Most passes include Orsay, Rodin, and Seine River cruises. The Eiffel Tower usually requires a separate ticket, so check details before booking.
Locals love strolling Rue Cler for fresh produce, sipping wine at casual bars like L’Epopée, or relaxing in Rodin’s sculpture garden. Many also prefer Pont de Bir-Hakeim for photos over crowded Trocadéro.
Maison de Balzac is a quiet literary retreat, Avenue de Camoëns is a secret photo spot, and the Paris Sewer Museum offers a quirky underground adventure. Rue Cler food street gives authentic local flavor.