The Official Emily in Paris Food Tour

Emily walks with you, one bite at a time. This official Emily in Paris Food Tour turns the Latin Quarter into a food-and-photo game plan, with filming locations and classic Paris views built in. You get 7 tastings and big-picture stops around the Panthéon and Luxembourg Gardens, all in a tight 150-minute walk.

I love how the guide ties recognizable show moments to real neighborhood context, whether you are a die-hard fan or just love good food. Guides such as Anaïs, Anna, and Stelios are highlighted for mixing city context with practical tips. I also love the food mix, especially wine, cheese, and galette, because it feels like a proper French outing, not snack tourism.

One consideration: this tour is not suitable for vegans and it is also not made for wheelchair users or people with mobility impairments. You are on your feet for a walking route, so come ready with comfortable shoes and the expectation that you will graze across multiple stops.

Key highlights you should care about

• 7 tastings across bakery, galette, and a cheese-and-wine finish
• Filming locations in plain sight, including Boulangerie Moderne and Gabriel’s restaurant
• Polaroid photo in a branded Emily frame, which you actually get to keep
• Iconic scenery time at Place de l’Estrapade and the Luxembourg Gardens
• Small group size (up to 10), so questions and photo help feel easy
• Official merchandise, including a special Emily map and tote bag

Meeting at La Maison Louis, then you’re in the Latin Quarter on purpose

You meet your group at the front entrance of La Maison Louis, 200 Rue Saint-Jacques. From there, the tour locks you into the Latin Quarter area, which is exactly where Paris feels lived-in, student-y, and snackable. With a small group limited to 10, you are not shouting over crowds just to hear what you are about to eat.

This walk is designed around photo stops and tastings, so plan to move steadily, not at museum speed. You’ll want comfortable shoes and a water bottle, because the route runs through viewpoints and garden walks. If the weather is iffy, dress for it, since you will be outside for most of the 2.5 hours.

7 tastings that feel like Emily, but taste like Paris

The headline promise is simple: you follow the vibe of Emily in Paris while eating like you’re actually part of local food culture. You get 7 curated tastings from hand-picked local partners, with multiple stops that map to the show’s Paris energy, especially around bakery culture and classic French comfort foods.

Bakery stop, then a quick secret bite

Early on, you hit a local bakery for a first tasting that runs about 20 minutes. This is where Paris starts to click, because pastry in France is not just dessert, it is a daily habit. You can expect Emily-style bakery moments, including show-inspired bites like pain au chocolat.

Right after, you get a short secret stop, only about 5 minutes for another tasting. That timing matters. A quick stop keeps your hunger on track and stops the tour from turning into one long line for food.

Placeholders for galette, cider, and the kind of lunch you crave

A major savory moment comes with a galette stop, paired with cider. This is the kind of meal you can picture from everyday life in Paris, not just a tourist plate. The highlights also promise a toast to Paris with wine and cheese, and that turns the outing from snacks into something that feels like an actual evening you would plan on purpose.

One practical tip: go into the tour hungry. Several guides and guests note that the tastings are generous enough that eating a full meal beforehand can blunt the fun.

Restaurant tasting, then you roll into gardens

Midway through, you visit a local restaurant for another tasting lasting about 15 minutes. This is a key pacing point. You get a break from the street photos and settle in long enough to taste something thoughtfully made, not just grabbed-and-go.

Then the tour shifts back to scenic walking time, around Luxembourg Gardens. That structure is smart for two reasons. It keeps the route varied, and it gives your food time to digest while you work off the sugar and settle into the views.

Cheese factory finish with wine and cheese

The final big tasting is at a cheese factory, with about 30 minutes for wine tasting and cheese tasting. This is the moment most people remember, because cheese and wine are how you end a Paris food story properly. If you like grazing with purpose, this finish hits the sweet spot: you are not waiting for a single restaurant meal to carry the whole experience.

Place de l’Estrapade and the Panthéon, when photo stops actually mean something

Two of the most recognizable moments on the route are tied to sightseeing time: Place de l’Estrapade and the area around the Panthéon. You stop at Place de l’Estrapade for photos and sightseeing for about 15 minutes, which gives you time to frame the shots without feeling rushed.

Then you get another photo stop near the Panthéon, plus a food tasting for about 10 minutes. Even if you are not a history buff, the Panthéon area helps you understand why this part of Paris shows up in so many films and series. It’s dramatic stone and strong sightlines, and the tour uses that drama to set up the mood for the next bite.

Also, because the tour is built around the show, these stops do not feel like random sightseeing. They feel like chapters. You take a photo, you taste something tied to that “Emily in Paris” Paris energy, then you walk on with a clearer sense of where you are.

Luxembourg Gardens time, then the cheese-and-wine wind-down

Luxembourg Gardens is your big scenery and walking payoff. You get a photo stop and sightseeing for about 15 minutes, then a second Luxembourg Gardens section with sightseeing and walking for another 15 minutes. That two-part approach is practical, not just aesthetic, because gardens can be crowded and light changes quickly during an afternoon.

This is also where the vibe turns from show spotting to pure Paris strolling. The tour theme stays playful, but the pace becomes more relaxed, and you start enjoying the city as a place you could return to.

The final tasting at the cheese factory closes the loop. In a good food tour, the ending matters, and here the ending is built around classic French pairings, wine plus cheese, with enough time to actually taste and decide what you like.

If you’re the type who buys postcards, this is where you end up wishing you could frame the garden light. The Polaroid keepsake helps scratch that itch right away.

Polaroid, Emily tote, and the map: extras that help you keep going

The tour includes official merchandise, and it’s not just clutter. You receive an Emily tote bag and a special map, plus a customized Polaroid photo and branded frame.

Why that matters for you: the map and filming-location angle make it easier to extend your trip after the tour. You’re not just leaving with memories, you’re leaving with a plan for where to wander next, especially around the same Latin Quarter pockets.

The Polaroid is the emotional souvenir. It’s instant, tangible, and tied to your group moment. Since you are taking photos anyway, the branded frame turns that into a keepsake you can show friends back home without digging through your camera roll.

Price and value for $109 in 150 minutes

At $109 per person for 150 minutes, you are paying for more than a guide. You are paying for the structure, the 7 tastings, and the filming-location experience, plus the take-home extras like the Polaroid and Emily map and tote bag.

Here’s how to judge the value in real terms. A standard walking tour might include light snacks, but this one is built around multiple food stops, including bakery, galette, and a dedicated cheese-and-wine finish. So if you like food tours where you actually eat, the price makes sense.

The bigger value comes from convenience. You do not have to research which shops serve what, or when to go, or how to build a route that hits bakery, savory, and cheese without wasting hours. You also get the fan-friendly framing around filming locations, so your sightseeing feels like part of the meal rather than separate errands.

Who this tour suits best, and who should skip it

This is best for you if you want a food-first walking tour with show details woven in. It’s also a great fit if you like photo stops and small group energy, since it’s limited to 10 participants and includes Polaroid photo time at key locations.

It can be a great family option too, especially if your group includes Emily in Paris fans who like keeping souvenirs. One theme you’ll hear from the experience is that the pacing is lively and the tastings are varied enough that picky eaters usually find something to enjoy.

But you should skip it if any of these apply. It is not suitable for vegans, and it’s also not for wheelchair users or people with mobility impairments. Also, if you need a tour that is fully seated or slow, this is not that type of format. You’ll be walking and timing your movements around tastings.

Should you book the Official Emily in Paris Food Tour?

Book it if you want a fun, structured way to combine French food culture with show landmarks in the Latin Quarter. The 7 tastings, wine and cheese finish, and Polaroid keepsake make it feel like a complete experience, not just a themed stroll.

Skip it if your group needs vegan-friendly meals, wheelchair accessibility, or a low-walking pace. If those boxes are checkmarks for you, this tour is one of the cleaner ways to get a taste of classic Paris while still playing in the Emily in Paris world.

FAQ

How long is the Official Emily in Paris Food Tour?

It lasts about 150 minutes, so plan for roughly a 2.5-hour walking experience with multiple tastings and photo stops.

How many tastings are included?

There are 7 tastings included as part of the guided experience.

Where do we meet the guide?

Please meet your guide and group at the front entrance of La Maison Louis, located at 200 Rue Saint-Jacques.

What is included besides food?

In addition to the 7 tastings, you get an official Emily in Paris tote bag, an exclusive Emily map, and a customized Polaroid photo with a branded Emily frame.

Is the tour vegan-friendly?

No. The tour is not suitable for vegans.

Is the tour wheelchair accessible?

No. The tour is not suitable for wheelchair users or people with mobility impairments.

What are the rules about cancellation?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.

What should I bring and wear?

Bring comfortable shoes and water, and wear weather-appropriate clothing since you’ll be outside for much of the tour.