Plan your Paris trip in a few clicks. Pick your favorite places, build your day-by-day schedule and export your custom itinerary — free.
Paris isn't a city you should sprint through. Between the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Montmartre and the banks of the Seine, the classic mistake is trying to see everything and spending your holiday on the métro. VPBY exists to fix that: it helps you build a realistic itinerary, organised neighbourhood by neighbourhood and day by day, so you enjoy the city instead of chasing it.
You pick the places that genuinely appeal to you — famous landmarks or quieter local spots — and we turn them into a coherent plan, with walking times, breaks and sensible routes. It's free, and you can export your itinerary to keep on your phone during the trip.
Yes, you'll find the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Notre-Dame, the Sacré-Cœur and the Arc de Triomphe. But Paris also lives in its 19th-century covered passages, its hidden gardens, its markets and its corner cafés. Our catalogue of 500+ places blends the famous monuments with the spots Parisians keep for themselves.
Every place comes with opening hours, visiting tips, how long to allow and the best times to avoid the crowds — so you can decide with confidence instead of losing half a day in a queue.
Browse the places and add your favourites with one click. VPBY then spreads them across your days based on geography, so you avoid pointless trips back and forth across the river. Reorder things, add lunch breaks, and get a map and a day-by-day itinerary ready to follow.
No account required to start, no credit card: the tool is free. You can export your plan and use it offline once you're there.
Spring (April to June) and early autumn (September to October) offer the best balance: mild weather, gardens in bloom and reasonable crowds. Summer is lively but hot and busy; winter is quieter and often cheaper, with real charm around the holidays.
Whatever the season, a well-planned itinerary changes everything — it lets you group indoor visits on rainy days and save the walks for the clear ones.