Ride a vintage 2CV to Montmartre, walk the artists’ quarter with a guide, visit Renoir’s garden and the Musée de Montmartre, then taste local Montmartre wine with charcuterie while an artist sketches your portrait. This 2½‑hour private tour combines culture, history, and a touch of Parisian flavor.
Ride a vintage 2CV to Montmartre, walk the artists’ quarter with a guide, visit Renoir’s garden and the Musée de Montmartre, then taste local Montmartre wine with charcuterie while an artist sketches your portrait. This 2½‑hour private tour combines culture, history, and a touch of Parisian flavor.
You climb into a vintage 2CV and the narrow streets of Montmartre press close — cobbles rattling, facades leaning in with painted signs and shuttered windows. The little car threads hairpin lanes up toward the pale dome of Sacré‑Cœur, dropping you by terraces where artists set easels and the city stretches away like a grey ocean.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Parisi Tour · Paris, Île-de-France
You climb into a vintage 2CV and the narrow streets of Montmartre press close — cobbles rattling, facades leaning in with painted signs and shuttered windows. The little car threads hairpin lanes up toward the pale dome of Sacré‑Cœur, dropping you by terraces where artists set easels and the city stretches away like a grey ocean.
Montmartre is a compact hill with a long past: a rural hamlet turned bohemian crucible in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Painters like Renoir and the working mills and vineyards of the Butte left a patchwork of gardens, ateliers, and a tiny functioning vineyard — Clos Montmartre — that still produces a symbolic bottle each year. The tour moves from the Basilica and Place du Tertre to the Musée de Montmartre and Renoir’s garden, pauses at Dalida’s house and the I Love You wall, and finishes with a tasting of local Montmartre wine paired with charcuterie and cheeses while a local artist sketches your portrait.
Expect short, steep stretches and many cobbles; the walking section is easy-paced but includes steps and slopes. The experience blends guided history, accessible museum stops, a sensory tasting, and the novelty of a vintage car transfer.
Practical edge: bring comfortable shoes for uneven ground, a light jacket for hilltop breezes, and a small amount of cash for extra purchases or tips. Opt for morning or late‑afternoon slots to avoid mid‑day crowds and to capture softer light for photos.
The operator lists wheelchair-accessible transportation; confirm your mobility needs at booking so they can arrange an appropriate vehicle or pickup point.
Yes — the tasting of Montmartre wine with cheeses and charcuterie is included as part of the experience.
Language options vary; check the booking page or request your preferred language when reserving to ensure a guide matches your needs.
Infants and small children can use strollers, and the tour is family-friendly, though some streets have steps that may require brief lifts.
Parisi Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You climb into a vintage 2CV and the narrow streets of Montmartre press close — cobbles rattling, facades leaning in with painted signs and shuttered windows. The little car threads hairpin lanes up toward the pale dome of Sacré‑Cœur, dropping you by terraces where artists set easels and the city stretches away like a grey ocean.
You climb into a vintage 2CV and the narrow streets of Montmartre press close — cobbles rattling, facades leaning in with painted signs and shuttered windows. The little car threads hairpin lanes up toward the pale dome of Sacré‑Cœur, dropping you by terraces where artists set easels and the city stretches away like a grey ocean.
Montmartre is a compact hill with a long past: a rural hamlet turned bohemian crucible in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Painters like Renoir and the working mills and vineyards of the Butte left a patchwork of gardens, ateliers, and a tiny functioning vineyard — Clos Montmartre — that still produces a symbolic bottle each year. The tour moves from the Basilica and Place du Tertre to the Musée de Montmartre and Renoir’s garden, pauses at Dalida’s house and the I Love You wall, and finishes with a tasting of local Montmartre wine paired with charcuterie and cheeses while a local artist sketches your portrait.
Expect short, steep stretches and many cobbles; the walking section is easy-paced but includes steps and slopes. The experience blends guided history, accessible museum stops, a sensory tasting, and the novelty of a vintage car transfer.
Practical edge: bring comfortable shoes for uneven ground, a light jacket for hilltop breezes, and a small amount of cash for extra purchases or tips. Opt for morning or late‑afternoon slots to avoid mid‑day crowds and to capture softer light for photos.