Montmartre

The Moulin Rouge, the most renowned cabaret in Paris, is a symbol of the "Belle Époque" era. This iconic venue gained worldwide fame for introducing the lively and exuberant French Cancan dance to the world

Vincent van Gogh lived in Montmartre for two years and tried to make himself a reputation in the world of art. Unknown back then he didn’t have money to pay for his expenses as food, colors or rent. All of that was provided by Théo his supportive brother. During that time Vincent created some of his most iconic and famous paintings.

The Moulin de la Galette is one of the two charming windmills in Montmartre. The area, being situated on a hill, used to be dotted with 13 windmills.
The bar moulin de la galette also used to be one of the favorite spots of renowned artists as Auguste Renoir and inspired his art.

Place Dalida is a lovely square dedicated to the famous singer Dalida. It's not only a tribute to her but also offers one of the best views of the Sacré-Cœur Basilica.

The Pink House is one of the most charming homes in Montmartre, known for its association with famous artists who gathered there in the 19th century. It's often called an artistic hotspot.

Clos Montmartre is the last vineyard from a long tradition of wineries in Montmartre. Once a year, during "Les Fêtes des Vendanges," we have the special opportunity to taste the wine produced from these historic grapes

Au Lapin Agile is a charming old cabaret in Montmartre that's still alive with poetry and music. It's been a favorite spot for famous artists, like Picasso, who used to hang out there and enjoy the creative vibe.

The Sacré-Cœur Basilica, sitting high on Montmartre hill, is one of the most famous symbol of Paris, easily seen thanks to its bright white domes. But, it's also been a subject of talks and arguments . Among its nicknames : the wedding cake