• Eglise Saint-Pierre de Montmartre - Constructed on the site of a Roman Temple, this is the second oldest church in Paris. Inside, Roman columns from the former temple dedicated to Mars can be found. This church was part of the Abbey of Montmartre and was surrounded by vineyards.
• La Bonne Franquette - This café served as a gathering spot for the artist community residing in Montmartre, and its inner courtyard was famously painted by Van Gogh.
• Commanderie du Clos-Montmartre - Once a water tower, the Commanderie du Clos now serves as the headquarters for one of Paris’s few wine fraternities.
• Le Passe-Muraille - This bronze sculpture depicts a man walking through or trapped in a wall, referencing a book by Marcel Aymé, who lived in this square.
• Le Moulin de la Galette - The windmills of Montmartre once processed grains from nearby fields, and the Moulin de la Galette became known for a small brown bread called a ‘galette,’ served by the Debray family of millers with a glass of milk.
• Square Suzanne-Buisson - A statue of Saint-Denis is featured in this charming park, with an entrance adorned by a grapevine approximately 30 meters long. Visitors can learn about vine life, cultivation, pruning, the vast variety of grape types, and the surprising number used in winemaking.
• Dalida Statue - Place Dalida offers a stunning view of rue de l’Abreuvoir leading up to Butte Montmartre and the Sacre Coeur. It is also adjacent to the Chateau des Brouillards.
• Musee de Montmartre - The Renoir Garden at the Musee de Montmartre provides an ideal spot for viewing the Clos Montmartre. From here, the vineyard’s history is recounted.
• Le Clos Montmartre - The most renowned of Paris’s intra-muros vineyards, the Clos Montmartre embodies ‘the old Paris’ and significantly enhances the feeling of being far removed from the city’s hustle and bustle.

The walk narrates the wine history of Montmartre and the Abbey de Montmartre, including stories about the village’s artistic, literary, and cultural history.

A splendid view of the Clos Montmartre vineyard can be enjoyed from the parapet in the garden of the Musée de Montmartre, where its history is detailed.

After visiting the vineyard from the museum gardens, a short walk leads to a wine tasting at Place du Tertre, the vibrant heart of Montmartre village. The tasting features the rare wine of the Clos Montmartre and a blind tasting of two additional wines - one white and one red. The wine tasting is complemented by shared plates of cheeses and rustic fermented bread.

• Place du Tertre - The wine tasting occurs in one of the square’s most esteemed and authentic wine bar bistros.

• Snacks

The true essence of Paris lies in its wine, with Montmartre’s wine history being particularly captivating. Paris Wine Walks stands out as the sole wine tour company offering vineyard visits paired with blind wine tastings. Experience the vitality of living vines and wines! The tour delves into Paris’ wine history, illustrating how wine shaped the city and inspired Gothic Architecture. Montmartre, one of Paris’ most charming districts, invites visitors to ascend its 2,207 steps, a journey that is truly rewarding. This village has retained its rustic allure, and strolling through its historic streets feels like stepping into a countryside village. Our tours are friendly, educational, entertaining, and unique. Come along and ‘Take a walk on the vine side!’

• Montmartre is a picturesque village at the top of a hill and so getting to the top requires walking uphill or up stairs.
• The tour requires uphill walking

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.