Paris Aida Tours

31/05/2026

24/05/2026

Some places stay in your memory forever… not because of what you saw, but because of how they made you feel ✨

Every street, every monument, every hidden corner has a story waiting to be lived.
And sometimes, one visit can change the way you see a city forever 🤍

What’s the one trip that changed you ? Tell me in the comments 👇🏻

And if Paris is calling you next… let me show you the city beyond postcards ✨

21/05/2026

This Saturday, May 23, the French capital will celebrate its famous Nuit des Musées, when hundreds of museums and cultural institutions across Paris welcome visitors free of charge from early evening until midnight.

Now celebrating its 22nd year, the event has become one of the season’s most anticipated cultural nights. Major landmarks such as Louvre Museum, Musée d’Orsay, Musée Rodin, Musée de Montmartre, and Musée Marmottan Monet will take part alongside many smaller venues. Most museums allow direct entry without advance booking, although some popular sites may ask visitors to reserve a free time slot online before arrival.

This year’s program includes far more than traditional gallery visits. At the Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris, guests can enjoy a contemporary dance performance inspired by the works of Henri Matisse. Meanwhile, Musée Rodin will transform its gardens into an open-air party with music and live DJs late into the night. The Musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac plans to host concerts, storytelling activities, and special exhibitions on its rooftop spaces. Families visiting the Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle can access the Grande Galerie de l’Évolution free of charge throughout the evening, while the Musée de la Préfecture de Police is preparing interactive mystery games designed for children and parents alike.

Festivities generally begin around 6 p.m. and continue until midnight. Public transportation, including the Paris metro and city buses, will operate throughout the evening, making it easy for visitors to travel from one museum to another and experience several locations in a single night.

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17/05/2026

🇫🇷 Quand le soleil s’invite au musée le plus visité au monde… ✨☀️
La magie du Louvre opère encore plus sous la lumière parisienne 🇫🇷🖼️

Quel est votre endroit préféré au Louvre ? 👇
Réservez votre visite guidée et découvrez ses secrets avec moi !

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🇬🇧 When the sun visits the most visited museum in the world… ✨☀️
The magic of the Louvre shines even brighter under the Parisian light 🇫🇷🖼️

What’s your favorite spot inside the Louvre? 👇
Book your guided tour and discover its secrets with me!

06/05/2026

See the Louvre's inverted pyramid from The Da Vinci Code — sun rays and shadows caught in the glass, a sneak peek of what awaits on a Louvre tour.

29/04/2026

Explore the spot that sparked creativity for countless artists!

3h from Paris, it’s a must-visit when you're in the city.

Beach or mountain - where do you find your serenity? Write on the comment below 👇🏼

19/04/2026

Toujours aussi visité, pas que pour la Joconde.

Bon Dimanche 🌸

19/04/2026

What you see in these photos is the Gare d'Orsay (Orsay train station) — the building that is now the Musée d'Orsay — being used as a parking lot.
These pictures were taken in the 1960s and 70s, when one of the most beautiful Beaux-Arts buildings in Paris had no clear future.
The station was built for the 1900 World's Fair, designed by architect Victor Laloux to sit directly across the Seine from the Louvre. It was elegant enough that Émile Zola called it a palace. But by 1939, its platforms had become too short for modern trains and it was quietly shut down.
Over the following decades it was used as a mail sorting office, a set for several films, and eventually a parking lot.
In 1970, the French government granted permission to demolish it and build a hotel in its place. The building was days from the wrecking ball.
Then Jacques Duhamel, the Minister for Cultural Affairs, refused to sign off. He blocked the hotel project and pushed for the building to be listed as a Historic Monument, which happened in 1973. Demolition became impossible.
In 1978 President Giscard d'Estaing decided it would become a museum — one that would bridge the gap between the Louvre and the Centre Pompidou, covering art from 1848 to 1914.
Construction took seven years. The Musée d'Orsay opened on December 1, 1986.
It now holds the largest collection of Impressionist paintings in the world.

05/04/2026

Kindness costs nothing, yet it can transform everything ✨

As a tour guide, I’ve learned that it’s not just about sharing history or showing beautiful places — it’s about creating moments where people feel welcome, seen, and cared for. A smile, a little patience, a thoughtful gesture… these are the details that turn a simple visit into a lasting memory.

In the end, all we really need is kindness. It’s the easiest way to brighten someone’s day — and the most powerful tool in my job ❤️

If you believe travel should feel human, warm, and personal… you’re in the right place.

👉 Follow along for more stories & behind-the-scenes of life as a tour guide
👉 DM me to plan your next unforgettable experience

HumanConnection TravelExperience VisitParis Storytelling TravelWithPurpose

24/02/2026

🌊 Crue de la Seine – Février 2026

En février 2026, la Seine est sortie de son lit après plusieurs semaines de pluies intenses en Île-de-France. Les quais ont progressivement disparu sous l’eau, offrant aux Parisiens une image à la fois spectaculaire… et familière.

Paris vit avec son fleuve depuis toujours. De la grande crue de 1910 aux montées des eaux plus récentes, la capitale a appris à surveiller, anticiper et s’adapter. Cette fois encore, les voies sur berge ont été fermées, les bateaux étroitement surveillés, et certains musées ont activé leurs dispositifs de protection.

Voir l’eau sur les pavés au pied du Musée d’Orsay ou frôler les abords du Louvre rappelle à quel point le fleuve façonne l’histoire et le paysage parisien.

La Seine fascine autant qu’elle inquiète. Elle est la colonne vertébrale de Paris, son miroir, sa mémoire.

👉 Avez-vous déjà vu la Seine en crue ? Partagez vos impressions en commentaire.