Montmartre Food Tour

Montmartre is the Paris of the postcards — the hilltop village of Sacré-Cœur, artists’ squares and steep cobbled lanes — and its market streets hide some of the city’s best bakeries, fromageries, chocolatiers and wine shops. A food tour is the tastiest way to climb the butte. This is our Montmartre food hub. Compare the top-rated tours below and read our notes.

Top-rated Montmartre food tours

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Formats: Montmartre walking food tours along the Rue des Abbesses and market streets; bakery, cheese, charcuterie and chocolate tastings; pastry-and-coffee morning tours; wine-and-cheese afternoon walks.

What you’ll taste: baguette and viennoiserie, French cheeses, charcuterie, chocolate and macarons, and a glass of wine — all around the Sacré-Cœur.

Eating up the butte

Above the city on its butte, Montmartre keeps a village feel that the tourist crowds around Sacré-Cœur don’t quite dispel — and its food shops are excellent. A food tour threads the market street of the Rue des Abbesses and the lanes below the basilica, stopping at an award-winning boulangerie for baguette and croissant, a fromagerie for a cheese flight, a charcuterie, a chocolatier and a cave à vin for a glass. Along the way you get the history of the artists’ quarter — Picasso, Van Gogh, the Moulin Rouge.

Why do it here

Montmartre packs classic Paris food shopping into a walkable, scenic hill, so a tour is both a tasting and a sightseeing walk. Go in the morning for the bakeries at their freshest. Pair it with a central Paris food tour or a Le Marais tour on another day, and see what to eat in Paris.

FAQ about Montmartre Food Tour

Frequently asked questions

What is a Montmartre food tour?

A guided walk through the market streets and lanes of Montmartre — around the Rue des Abbesses and Sacré-Cœur — stopping to taste at bakeries, fromageries, charcuteries, chocolatiers and a wine shop.

Is Montmartre good for food?

Yes — beyond the tourist crowds it keeps a village feel with excellent bakeries, cheese and chocolate shops, making it one of the best neighbourhoods for a Paris food walk.

When is the best time for a Montmartre food tour?

Mornings, when the bakeries are freshest and the hill is quieter — though afternoon wine-and-cheese walks are also popular.

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