Tours and Tickets to Experience Canal Saint-Martin
8 results
Canal Saint-Martin
Canal Saint-Martin is one of Paris’ trending neighborhoods and has a bohemian vibe.
The streets spreading east and west of the canal are your best bet for a wide choice of cafés and restaurants.
There are numerous entertainment options in the area, from dance halls to cultural centers, and large venues such as the Philharmonie de Paris, Bataclan, and Cabaret Sauvage.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Canal Saint-Martin. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
While it’s free to stroll along Canal Saint-Martin or picnic at the waterfront parks, many Paris tours explore the famous waterway. Private walking tours that pass Canal Saint-Martin start at US$91 per person, while boat cruises along the canal are US$26 for an adult ticket.
Sightseeing cruises along the Canal Saint-Martin tend to last 2.5 hours, sailing one way between the Musée d’Orsay and Parc de la Villette. After boarding at your chosen port, you'll typically cruise along the Bassin de la Villette and Paris Arsenal Marina, pass through nine locks, and spot landmarks including Notre-Dame Cathedral.
The best months to visit Canal Saint-Martin are June or September, when you can enjoy sunny weather and waterfront greenery without the crowds of July and August. While boat cruises run year-round, there is limited availability over the winter months, and summer weekends can sell out weeks in advance.
Whether walking along the banks or taking a boat cruise, there’s plenty to see along the Canal Saint-Martin. Spot landmarks including the famous Hôtel du Nord brasserie, Place de la Bastille, and Temple du Saint-Esprit; stroll through La Villette and Buttes-Chaumont parks; and explore the picturesque 10th arrondissement and Le Marais district.
Yes. The wide promenades and flat parklands that flank the Canal Saint-Martin make it accessible to wheelchairs, strollers, and those with limited mobility. Benches also line the waterfront on both sides. However, the Passerelle des Douanes bridge does not have step-free access, and boat cruises may have limited accessibility.