Paris is a city of romantic walks, delicious cuisine, stunning architecture. And, for Emily Cooper, the titular character in Netflix‘s hit show *Emily in Paris*, it’s a home away from home. This walking tour takes you through Paris, as it’s seen by Emily and her colleagues and friends. You‘ll discover her frequent haunts, learn where to find her favorite treats, and visit the locations where some of the show‘s best dramatic moments were filmed. On this tour, you‘ll see all of the essential landmarks featured in the show, starting with her apartment at 1 Place de l‘Estrapade, and ending at the real-life Savior office building in the Place de Valois. Along the way, you‘ll discover the charm of Café de Flore, the most famous café in Paris. You'll visit Boulangerie Moderne, where you can try the same buttery, chocolate croissants that Emily gets. You can stop and have an espresso at Café de la Nouvelle Mairie, like Emily and Mindy do so often in the show. You‘ll have the chance to browse La Samaritaine department store, where Emily accidentally became a shoplifter. On this 90-minute Paris tour, you‘ll have a chance to: • Discover Terra Nera, the Italian restaurant with its iconic red facade that you should recognize as Gabriel‘s restaurant from the show • Promenade through Emily‘s favorite running spot and one of the most beautiful gardens in Paris, Jardin du Luxembourg • Visit the historic Panthéon and learn about its importance • Follow in Emily‘s footsteps over Pont Neuf, the bridge that crosses the Seine • Answer fun show trivia, sprinkled throughout the tour • Learn the history and context behind some of Paris‘ famous landmarks This tour is guaranteed to satisfy all *Emily in Paris* fans. You‘ll leave with a great orientation of the city itself, as well as a deeper understanding of the real-life landmarks that make the show so spectacular to watch. Many of the places you‘ll visit are used to their newfound fanbase, so don‘t be afraid to talk to shopkeepers about your love of the show. As Emily would say, “A little bonjour goes a long way.”