Butte aux Cailles Tours and Tickets

There are several great ways to experience Butte aux Cailles. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Paris: Street Art Tour With a Street Artist Guide
• Private Street Art Tour in Paris with Local Expert
• Paris Uncovered: Unique Guided Walking Tours with a Twist
• Private Paris Guided Tour by Classic 1970 Mercedes S Class

It’s easy to get to Butte aux Cailles by public transportation from other parts of Paris. The nearest Metro stations to the neighborhood are Corvisart, to its north, and Tolbiac, to its east. There are also many bus stops in the area; travel by bus along Rue Bobillot or Rue de Tolbiac, both of which pass through Butte-aux-Cailles.

Yes, the Butte aux Cailles neighborhood is generally wheelchair accessible. The streets can mostly be navigated in a wheelchair, although some hills may require assistance or finding an alternative route. Individual businesses vary in their accessibility. The art deco-style Butte aux Cailles Swimming Pool (Piscine de la Butte aux Cailles), a major local attraction, is wheelchair accessible.

Yes, the Butte aux Cailles neighborhood hosts some special events and festivals throughout the year. A couple of highlights include a Belle Epoque–style open-air ball in May and events associated with the summer-time Fête de la Musique. As the neighborhood is home to some attractive street art, special events and tours related to its artistic side are sometimes held.

Yes, there are paid parking lots and garages around Butte aux Cailles if you’re self-driving around Paris. These include Parking Moulin des Pres, Onepark Parking Paris Maison-Blanche, and several branches of Yespark garages. Alternatively, catch the Metro to Butte aux Cailles to either of the nearby stations, Corvisart and Tolbiac.

A range of great dining options is available in Paris’ Butte aux Cailles neighborhood. Some highlights include Algerian, Basque, Vietnamese, Creole, Korean, Chinese, Laotian, seafood, fast food restaurants, and Italian and pizza. And, of course, there are plenty of French dining options, including bistros, cafés, bakeries, wine bars, and restaurants serving regional French cuisines.