Need a pharmacy right now, at night or on a Sunday? Pharmacies open 24/7 are in the first table below. For the nearest on-duty pharmacy, dial 3237 or check monpharmacien-idf.fr. Life-threatening emergency: 15 (SAMU) or 112.
Opening hours checked in September 2026. They can change, especially at night and on public holidays: call before you go.
24-hour pharmacies in Paris
Open day and night, 7 days a week, including Sundays and public holidays.
Pharmacy | Phone | District | Address | Metro |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Pharmacie de la Place de la République | 3rd | 5 place de la République | République (3, 5, 8, 9, 11) | |
Pharmacie du Drugstore des Champs-Élysées | 8th | 133 avenue des Champs-Élysées | Charles de Gaulle – Étoile (1, 2, 6) | |
Pharmacie Européenne | 9th | 6 place de Clichy | Place de Clichy (2, 13) | |
Pharmacie Bastille | 11th | 6 boulevard Richard-Lenoir | Bastille (1, 5, 8) | |
Pharmacie de la Porte Maillot | 17th | 68 avenue de la Grande Armée | Porte Maillot (1) | |
Pharmacie Lafayette Porte de Montreuil | 20th | 2 avenue de la Porte de Montreuil | Porte de Montreuil (9) |
Pharmacy locations: © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Pharmacies open until midnight or later
Pharmacy | Opening hours | Phone | District | Address | Metro |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pharmacie Matignon | Mon–Fri 8 am–midnight; Sat, Sun & holidays 9 am–midnight | 8th | 1 avenue Matignon | Franklin D. Roosevelt (1, 9) | |
Pharmacie Anglaise des Champs-Élysées | Daily 9 am–midnight | 8th | 62 avenue des Champs-Élysées | George V (1) | |
Citypharma Porte de Vincennes | Daily 8 am–2 am | 12th | 86 boulevard Soult | Porte de Vincennes (1), Porte Dorée (8) | |
Pharmacie Principale Porte d’Orléans | Mon–Fri 7 am–3 am; Sat–Sun 8 am–3 am | 14th | 4 place du 25-Août-1944 | Porte d’Orléans (4), tram T3a | |
Pharmacie Okou Internationale | Mon–Sat 8 am–midnight; Sun 8:30 am–midnight | 18th | 64 boulevard Barbès | Château Rouge (4) |
Pharmacies open in the evening, until 9 pm
Handy after dinner or on the way back from sightseeing, but closed at night.
Pharmacy | Opening hours | Phone | District | Address | Metro |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pharmacie de la Maternité Port-Royal | Daily 8 am–9 pm, holidays included | 5th | 86 boulevard de Port-Royal | RER B Port-Royal | |
Pharmacie Marguerite | Mon–Sat 9 am–8:30 pm; Sun 10 am–6 pm | 9th | 17 bis boulevard de Rochechouart | Barbès – Rochechouart (2, 4) | |
Pharmacie Paris-Charonne | Mon–Fri 8:30 am–8:30 pm; Sat 9 am–8:30 pm; closed Sun | 11th | 136 rue de Charonne | Charonne (9) | |
Pharmacie Tolbiac | Mon–Sat 8 am–8 pm; Sun & holidays 8 am–9 pm | 13th | 61 avenue d’Italie | Tolbiac (7) | |
Pharmacie des Arts | Mon–Sat 9 am–9 pm; closed Sun & holidays | 14th | 106 boulevard du Montparnasse | Vavin (4) | |
Pharmacie Exelmans | Mon–Fri 8 am–9 pm; Sat 8:30 am–9 pm; closed Sun & holidays | 16th | 77 boulevard Exelmans | Exelmans (9) | |
Pharmacie Basire | Mon–Fri 8 am–8:30 pm; Sat 9 am–8:30 pm; Sun 9 am–8 pm | 16th | 143 rue de la Pompe | Victor Hugo (2) |
On-duty pharmacy: at night, on Sundays and public holidays
Apart from the 24-hour pharmacies, Paris pharmacies take turns to stay open at night, on Sundays and on public holidays (pharmacie de garde). Three ways to find the one open near you:
3237 (3237, or 3237.fr): the national on-duty pharmacy service gives you the nearest one to the address you provide. Calls cost €0.35 per minute plus the price of the call; searching on 3237.fr is free.
MonPharmacien Île-de-France, the official website of the region’s pharmacists: enter your address, pick the date, then “Jour” (day) or “Nuit” (night), and the open pharmacies are listed with directions.
On the door of any closed pharmacy: a notice gives the on-duty pharmacies in the neighborhood.
In Paris, the on-duty night pharmacy can be reached directly; elsewhere in the Île-de-France region you often have to go through the police station first. As a last resort, the police (17) or the nearest police station can also tell you which pharmacy is on duty.
Read also: Safety in Paris: areas to be careful in, scams and practical tips
English-speaking pharmacies
The British and American Pharmacy (Pharmacie Opéra, 1 rue Auber, 9th, metro Opéra or RER A Auber, 01 42 65 88 29) is the go-to place for English-speaking visitors: English spoken, American and British products, and help finding the French equivalent of your medicines. Open Monday to Friday 8 am–8 pm, Saturday and Sunday 9 am–8 pm.
Later in the evening, the Pharmacie Anglaise des Champs-Élysées (62 avenue des Champs-Élysées) is open until midnight, and the Drugstore des Champs-Élysées pharmacy (133 avenue des Champs-Élysées), open 24/7, has multilingual staff. The pharmacy on Place de la République also lists English, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese.
Over-the-counter medicines: names to know
In France, pharmacies are marked by a lit green cross, and medicines are only sold in pharmacies, not in supermarkets. Common painkillers need no prescription but are kept behind the counter: ask the pharmacist, who can also advise you on minor ailments.
Paracetamol (acetaminophen; pain, fever): Doliprane, Dafalgan, Efferalgan.
Ibuprofen (pain, inflammation): Advil, Nurofen.
Allergies: cetirizine or loratadine — ask for an antihistamine.
Give the name of the active ingredient rather than the brand from home: brands differ from country to country, the molecule does not.
Prescriptions: what to know
Many medicines are only sold on prescription. A prescription issued in another European Union country is in principle accepted by French pharmacies; prescriptions from outside the EU generally are not, and you will need to see a doctor in France. Travel with your original prescription and, if possible, the active ingredient of each treatment.
To get a prescription quickly: your hotel concierge often knows a doctor, SOS Médecins makes house calls 24/7, and a teleconsultation lets you receive a prescription without going anywhere.
In an emergency
15: SAMU, medical emergencies. A doctor answers and can send an ambulance.
112: European emergency number, for any emergency, from any phone.
18: fire brigade.
17: police.
114: emergencies by text message, for deaf or hard-of-hearing people.
Hospital emergency departments are open 24/7. If you go there on your own, expect to wait several hours when your case is not considered a priority.
Who pays for your medical care in France?
You will be treated without difficulty, but you will have to pay the bill. Everything is explained in “Medical expenses for tourists in France: who pays?”. Travel insurance avoids unpleasant surprises.



