Visiting Paris: 7 Neighbourhoods, Transit and Budget

To visit Paris without unpleasant surprises, budget €2.55 per metro trip, €14 to reach the airport and a card with no foreign transaction fees, such as the Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite Card. You avoid the 2.5% that most Canadian cards add to every purchase in euros.

In this guide, we give you the real prices of the metro, RER and Vélib', our seven favourite neighbourhoods to stay in or wander, four day trips less than two hours from Paris, and the customs to know at restaurants.

How Does Public Transport Work in Paris?

In the City of Light, the best way to get around is by metro. On average, there are only 500 metres between each metro terminal. So wherever you are, you’re likely to find yourself near one of them.

For a short stay, two tickets are all you need: the €2.55 Metro-Train-RER ticket for trips in the city and suburbs, and the €14 Paris Region ↔ Airports ticket for your arrival and departure. If you plan to leave Paris by train, for Lyon, Bordeaux or Normandy, we compare the options in our guide to getting around France.

Getting to Roissy and Orly from Paris

The easiest way to reach Roissy–Charles de Gaulle is the RER B, with the €14 Paris Region ↔ Airports ticket: allow about 45 minutes from Châtelet. For Orly, metro line 14 gets you there in about thirty minutes from the city centre, with the same ticket. The RoissyBus stopped running on March 1, 2026, according to Île-de-France Mobilités.

Subway

The metro network is made up of 16 lines and more than 300 stations, the entrances are easy to find as they are marked with a large yellow M. The service starts around 6 a.m. each day and ends around 12:45 a.m. from Sunday to Thursday, and 1:45 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.

Unlike Montreal, where you can wait ten minutes for the metro, the Paris metro can run every 2 minutes.

The bus remains an alternative, but the metro is often a wiser choice, guaranteeing that you avoid the notorious Parisian traffic jams.

How Much Does the Metro Cost?

One ticket is all you need for the metro: the Metro-Train-RER ticket costs €2.55 (€1.30 at the reduced fare), whatever the distance. Buses and trams have their own ticket, at €2.05. You can buy them from the machines in stations or in the Île-de-France Mobilités app.

Planning several trips a day? We recommend the Paris Visite pass, which gives you unlimited travel on the metro, RER, bus and train throughout Île-de-France, airports included, for 1, 2, 3 or 5 days.

The 1-day pass pays off from 12 trips. The 5-day pass, at €78, also includes your two airport trips (€28 on their own): it pays for itself with about twenty metro rides over the week.

Paris Visite pass, all of Île-de-France including airports. Source: Île-de-France Mobilités.
Length	Price	Price per day	Equivalent to
1 day	€30.60	€30.60	12 tickets at €2.55
2 days	€45.40	€22.70	about 18 tickets
3 days	€63.80	€21.27	25 tickets
5 days	€78.00	€15.60	2 airport trips + 20 tickets

RER

To explore the surrounding area, the RER is better than the metro. This is the “Réseau Express Régional”, a public rail network in the Ile-de-France region, linking the center of Paris with its suburbs. It serves popular destinations such as Paris Charles de Gaulle airport (CDG) (RER B), Disneyland Paris (RER A) or Versailles (RER C).

RER service starts daily, including on public holidays, at around 6 a.m. and continues until around 12:45 a.m.

How Much Does the RER Cost?

Good news: the RER costs the same as the metro. The €2.55 Metro-Train-RER ticket takes you from Paris to Versailles or Disneyland Paris, anywhere in Île-de-France, except to the airports, which require the €14 Paris Region ↔ Airports ticket.

To buy RER tickets, we recommend using the SNCF Connect app. Very intuitive, it allows you to view timetables according to the destination selected, and buy tickets for the slots that suit you best. You won’t need to print them out; the QR code will be displayed directly in the app.

Please note, however, that on some routes, tickets must be stamped. This means you’ll need to scan your QR code on the station platforms before boarding the train.

Vélib’

Paris’s Vélib’ is like Montreal’s Bixi. And just like in Montreal, there are classic bikes and electric bikes.

There’s a Vélib’ station every 300 meters on average; there are over 1,400 in Paris and the Île-de-France region. Whatever your neighborhood, it’s easy to find a Vélib’ terminal close to your home or workplace.

For a stay of a few days, you don't need a subscription: a short-term pass is enough. The €5 24-hour Vélib' pass covers most rides on a classic bike, and the €20 3-day pass pays off as soon as you ride every day.

Vélib' passes for a stay in Paris. Source: Vélib' Métropole.
Pass	Price	What is included	Beyond that
Ticket-V	€3	One 45-minute trip, classic or electric bike	€1 (classic) or €2 (electric) per 30 minutes
24-hour classic pass	€5	24 hours of 30-minute classic bike trips; electric bike at €2 per trip	€1 (classic) or €2 (electric) per 30 minutes
24-hour electric pass	€10	24 hours of 60-minute classic bike trips, plus 5 electric trips of 45 minutes	€1 (classic) or €2 (electric) per 30 minutes
3-day pass	€20	72 hours of 60-minute classic bike trips, plus 5 electric trips of 45 minutes	€1 (classic) or €2 (electric) per 30 minutes

To subscribe, go to the Vélib’ website.

Metro line 6 train on the Bir-Hakeim viaduct over the Seine, with the Eiffel Tower in the background

Which Credit Card Should I Use in Paris?

You can pay by card almost everywhere in Paris, contactless in most shops. Visa and Mastercard are accepted everywhere, while American Express is less common with small merchants, so keep a Visa or a Mastercard as your main card.

Most Canadian cards add about 2.5% in foreign transaction fees to every purchase in euros. To avoid them, we recommend one of the cards with no foreign transaction fees, such as the Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite Card, which also earns Scene+ points on your travel spending.

Compare

Scotiabank Passport^® Visa Infinite +* Card

Scotiabank Scene+

Annual fee: $150
Our valuationMilesopedia first-year estimate First-year valueWelcome bonus$350Total$350Rewards on your spending are not included. The calculator that adds them from your own profile is on the card's page.: $350
Welcome offerAfter $2,000 in 3 months: Up to 35,000 points; Ends Nov 1, 2026

With this welcome offer for the Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card ^+* Card^MC, you’ll earn 25,000 welcome bonus Scene+ points after charging $2,000 in purchases to your account within the first three months.

Plus, every year, earn an annual bonus of at least 10,000 Scene+ points when you charge at least $40,000 in purchases to your account. In total, the offer represents up to 35,000 Scene+ points and a value of up to $1,250 in the first year, including rewards, savings on foreign transaction fees and airport lounge access.

With the Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card, you earn 3 points per $1 spent at Sobeys, IGA, Safeway, Foodland and participating Co-ops, and 2 points per $1 spent at other grocery stores, restaurants, eligible entertainment and eligible daily transit. You earn 1 point per $1 on all your other everyday purchases.

These points can be redeemed against any travel purchase at a rate of 1,000 points = $10 (flights, hotels, all-inclusives and even Airbnb), or as cash back with Scene+ at the same rate.

The Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card also offers:

No fees for foreign currency transactions
6 complimentary airport VIP lounge passes
Excellent insurance for your travels and purchases
Visa Infinite* Concierge Services

We have named this credit card the Best Credit Card with No Foreign Transaction Fees in 2024, 2025, and 2026.

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* The potential value of savings and rewards during the first 12 months includes the value of the welcome offer, the potential value of points earned in the first year, the value of savings on foreign currency transaction fees and the cost of airport lounge access as of May 22, 2026:

$250 in travel rewards (25,000 bonus Scene+ points) for new Scotiabank Passport^® Visa Infinite +* Cardholders who charge $2,000 in purchases to their account within the first three (3) months;

$100 in travel rewards (10,000 bonus Scene+ points) for cardholders who charge $40,000 in purchases to their account;

$50 in savings from the annual fee waiver on the first additional card for new Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card credit card account holders;

$132 in savings on foreign currency transaction fees based on the average amount of foreign currency purchases made per active account over the past 24 months (by saving on the 2.5% foreign currency transaction fees typically charged by other credit card issuers);

$364 representing the potential value of points earned in the first year (36,400 Scene+ points) based on the average amount of purchases made per active account over the past 24 months, assuming an average spend of 21% of purchases in categories eligible for accelerated earn rates of 2X and 3X points;

$358 representing the value of complimentary membership in the Visa Airport Companion program which includes 6 airport lounge passes (based on « Preferred » membership valued at approximately $357 CAD/$259 USD). Based on the exchange rate in effect on May 22, 2026.

Maximum potential value after the first year = $1,254 (rounded to $1,250)

The actual value of offers, savings realized and points earned will vary depending on card usage and eligibility for applicable offers. Conditions apply.

1 Offer description and conditions: The 25,000 Scene+ points offer (the « offer ») applies only to new Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card credit card accounts (the « accounts ») opened between August 4, 2026 and November 1, 2026 (regardless of the date you apply for the account) subject to the conditions below. The offer may be modified, cancelled or extended at any time without notice, and it cannot be combined with any other offer.

In addition, as a Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Cardholder, you are eligible for an annual bonus of 10,000 Scene+ points if you charge at least $40,000 in eligible everyday purchases to your Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card account over the course of one year. Conditions apply; see below for more details.

Description and conditions of the 25,000 bonus Scene+ points offer: To be eligible for the 25,000 bonus Scene+ points offer (« 25,000 bonus points »), you must charge at least $2,000 in total eligible purchases to your account within the first three months following the account opening date.

Conditions for the annual 10,000 Scene+ points bonus:
As a Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card credit cardholder, you can earn an annual bonus of at least 10,000 Scene+ points (the « annual points bonus ») if you charge at least $40,000 in eligible purchases to your account over the course of one year (12-month period). The annual period begins on the account opening date; a new period starts again every twelve months thereafter. If you replace another Scene+-eligible credit card with the Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card (i.e., it is not a new card or an additional card), the opening date of your original account will be carried over to your new Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card account and your annual period under this offer will begin on the next anniversary date of your original account opening. For example, if you originally opened a Scotiabank Gold American Express^® Card account on January 15, 2022 and you switch to the Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card on July 15, 2025, your annual period under the 10,000 Scene+ points annual bonus offer will begin on January 15, 2026 (your next anniversary date) and a new period will start again on January 15 each year thereafter. You will earn 2,000 bonus Scene+ points for each additional $10,000 in purchases made during the same year once you have reached the $40,000 annual purchase threshold.

Eligible purchases means purchases, less refunds, returns and any other similar credits, and excludes payments, cash advances (including balance transfers and quasi-cash transactions), interest charges, as well as card fees and other fees.

Fulfillment of the annual points bonus: Bonus points will be credited within approximately eight weeks after you become eligible for a bonus, provided the account is open and in good standing. In the case of a joint account with a primary borrower and a co-borrower, bonus points will be credited as follows: (i) the 25,000 bonus points and the annual points bonus will be credited to the Scene+ account linked to the account of the borrower who made the transaction that reached the eligible purchase threshold ($2,000, or $40,000) within the appropriate timeframe (the first three months, or the first 12 months). If an additional cardholder makes the transaction that reaches the eligible purchase threshold for the 25,000 bonus points, or the annual points bonus, the bonus points will be credited to the Scene+ account linked to the primary borrower’s account. It is possible to transfer points between the Scene+ accounts of a primary borrower, a co-borrower or an additional cardholder by contacting Scene+. An account is in good standing if it is not past due, there is no over-limit, and the cardholder(s) have complied with the terms of the Revolving Credit Agreement that applies to the account. All other program conditions continue to apply during the offer period.

Offer eligibility and exclusions: You cannot take advantage of the offer if you are currently a primary or secondary cardholder of a Scotiabank personal credit card or have been one in the past two years, including if you transfer your balance from an existing Scotiabank personal credit card account, and if you are a Scotiabank employee. Subject to the exclusions mentioned above, small business credit cardholders are eligible for this offer.

Rates and fees: The annual fees are $150 for the primary card, $0 for the first additional card and $50 for each additional card thereafter (including those issued to joint account holders and additional cardholders). The preferred annual interest rates applicable to the account are as follows: 20.99% on purchases and 22.99% on cash advances (including balance transfers and quasi-cash transactions). The rates, fees, and features and benefits, which are described in the disclosure statement accompanying the application, may be changed.

Annual fee

Primary card$150

Additional card$50

Annual income required

Individual$60,000

Household$100,000

Conversion fees

Earning rate

2xGroceries
2xRestaurants
2xTransit
2xEntertainment
1xAll spending

Value

1st Year Value$650

2nd Year Value$397

Card benefits

Concierge service24/7

Airport lounge access$240

Travel insurance

Travel medical (under 55)Up to $1,000,000 / 25 days

Travel medical (55-64)Up to $1,000,000 / 25 days

Travel medical (65+)Up to $1,000,000 / 3 days

Trip CancellationUp to $1,500

Trip InterruptionUp to $2,500

Delayed BaggageUp to $1,000

Lost BaggageUp to $1,000

Flight DelayUp to $500

Hotel BurglaryUp to $1,000

Travel AccidentUp to $500,000

Purchase protection

Purchase ProtectionIncluded

Extended Warranty+1 years

Auto Rental CollisionUp to $65,000 / 48 days

Which Paris Neighbourhoods Should You Visit First?

Paris is a sprawling city, so you won’t have time to see everything in one visit. But to fully immerse yourself in the unique Parisian atmosphere, be sure to visit these neighborhoods, or even stay in them.

View over the rooftops of Paris and the Eiffel Tower from the Arc de Triomphe, framed by cherry blossoms

3rd and 4th Arrondissement – Le Marais

Nestled in the heart of Paris, the Marais is a historic gem where medieval architecture blends with a contemporary art scene. Stroll its cobbled streets to discover designer boutiques, avant-garde art galleries and quaint cafés.

Don't miss the Place des Vosges, one of the city's most beautiful squares. Notre-Dame de Paris Cathedral reopened to the public on December 8, 2024, after five years of work, and admission is still free.

5th arrondissement – The Latin Quarter

Vibrant and lively, the Latin Quarter is the intellectual heart of Paris, home to the famous Sorbonne and numerous independent bookshops. Immerse yourself in the hustle and bustle of student life as you stroll along boulevards lined with lively cafés and trendy boutiques.

Don’t forget to visit the Jardin du Luxembourg for a peaceful getaway in the heart of the city.

6th Arrondissement – Saint-Germain-des-Prés

The bohemian soul of Paris resides in Saint-Germain-des-Prés, an emblematic district that has been a favorite of intellectuals and artists for decades. Soak up the refined atmosphere as you stroll along its lively lanes, explore its fabulous bookshops and stop off at legendary cafés such as Café de Flore and Les Deux Magots.

7th Arrondissement – Palais-Bourbon

The Champ-de-Mars and, across the Seine, the Trocadéro gardens give you the best views of the Eiffel Tower, free of charge. You will also find room for a picnic there, as Parisians do on summer evenings.

Make the most of it to see the Eiffel Tower, the Musée d'Orsay and the Pont de l'Alma, all within walking distance. The Dôme des Invalides, which houses Napoleon's tomb, is in the same arrondissement.

10th Arrondissement – The Canal Saint-Martin District

This emerging district offers a relaxed, trendy atmosphere, far from the tourist hustle and bustle. Stroll along the banks of the Canal Saint-Martin, lined with trendy cafés and vintage boutiques. It’s the ideal place to enjoy a picnic by the water or to stroll around on a sunny day.

18th Arrondissement – Montmartre

Perched on a hill, the Montmartre district charms visitors with its bohemian ambience and panoramic views over the city. Explore the steep alleyways that inspired artists such as Picasso and Van Gogh, visit the Sacré-Coeur Basilica and be enchanted by the magic of the Moulin Rouge.

19th Arrondissement – Buttes-Chaumont

Quieter than the centre, the 19th arrondissement is home to Parc des Buttes-Chaumont: 25 hectares of cliffs, bridges and lawns opened in 1867. Check its status before you go, as the heart of the park, including the Temple de la Sibylle and the waterfalls, is closed for safety reasons, with work continuing until 2027. Further north, Parc de la Villette brings together the Cité des sciences and the Philharmonie de Paris.

What to See Around Paris?

Paris isn’t the only city worth visiting! When you’ve had enough of the hustle and bustle of the city, head for the provinces, where you’ll find a host of charming little villages steeped in history.

Versailles

Just a short distance from Paris, the majestic Château de Versailles rises in all its splendor. Explore the decadent royal apartments, stroll through the vast formal gardens, dotted with fountains and groves, and immerse yourself in the history of the French monarchy at the heart of this UNESCO World Heritage site.

Fontainebleau

Nestled in the heart of the Fontainebleau forest, this historic town is home to the magnificent Château de Fontainebleau, another iconic royal residence. Admire its remarkable architecture, richly decorated rooms and peaceful gardens, where French history resonates around every corner.

Giverny

Immortalized by Impressionist artist Claude Monet, Giverny is a haven of peace where nature and art meet in harmony. Stroll through the enchanting gardens of Monet’s home, where the famous water lilies and Japanese bridges still inspire visitors from all over the world.

Chantilly

Surrounded by vast green expanses, the town of Chantilly is home to an architectural and cultural treasure: the Château de Chantilly. Discover its exceptional art collections, stroll through its formal gardens and watch dazzling equestrian shows in the magnificent setting of the Grandes Écuries.

Tipping and Opening Hours: Paris Etiquette

Although French culture is somewhat similar to Quebec culture, there are some notable differences, particularly when it comes to tipping and shopping hours.

Tipping

In France, the tipping culture is very different from that in Canada. As a general rule, the French are not in the habit of leaving a tip, unless they are particularly satisfied with the service, in which case they may leave an additional 5-10% of the bill.

No need to look for a service line on the bill: French law requires service to be included in the displayed prices. The amount shown is the amount you pay.

Closing of Shops

Whereas in Canada, everything is open all the time, the situation is very different in France. Outside tourist areas, restaurants may be closed in the afternoon. So be sure to check restaurant schedules before planning your day. It’s not unusual for service to be interrupted between lunch and dinner, generally between 3 pm and 6 pm, or even 7 pm. Because in France, dinner is served much later than in Quebec. The French normally eat around 8 pm.

And don’t forget that most shops are closed on Sundays. Grocery stores are generally open in the morning, but normally close around 1 p.m.

Visiting Paris: The Bottom Line

Paris is easy to plan from Canada. A €2.55 ticket for the metro, €14 to reach the airport and a card with no foreign transaction fees will spare you most of the unpleasant surprises. For museums, cafés and restaurants, our Paris address book picks up where this guide leaves off. And to continue your trip elsewhere in France, our comparison of train, coach and plane gives the prices and travel times for five routes from Paris.

Compare

Scotiabank Passport^® Visa Infinite +* Card

Scotiabank Scene+

Annual fee: $150
Our valuationMilesopedia first-year estimate First-year valueWelcome bonus$350Total$350Rewards on your spending are not included. The calculator that adds them from your own profile is on the card's page.: $350
Welcome offerAfter $2,000 in 3 months: Up to 35,000 points; Ends Nov 1, 2026

These points can be redeemed against any travel purchase at a rate of 1,000 points = $10 (flights, hotels, all-inclusives and even Airbnb), or as cash back with Scene+ at the same rate.

The Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card also offers:

No fees for foreign currency transactions
6 complimentary airport VIP lounge passes
Excellent insurance for your travels and purchases
Visa Infinite* Concierge Services

We have named this credit card the Best Credit Card with No Foreign Transaction Fees in 2024, 2025, and 2026.

Legal

$250 in travel rewards (25,000 bonus Scene+ points) for new Scotiabank Passport^® Visa Infinite +* Cardholders who charge $2,000 in purchases to their account within the first three (3) months;

$100 in travel rewards (10,000 bonus Scene+ points) for cardholders who charge $40,000 in purchases to their account;

$50 in savings from the annual fee waiver on the first additional card for new Scotiabank Passport Visa Infinite +* Card credit card account holders;

Maximum potential value after the first year = $1,254 (rounded to $1,250)

The actual value of offers, savings realized and points earned will vary depending on card usage and eligibility for applicable offers. Conditions apply.

Annual fee

Primary card$150

Additional card$50

Annual income required

Individual$60,000

Household$100,000

Conversion fees

Earning rate

2xGroceries
2xRestaurants
2xTransit
2xEntertainment
1xAll spending

Value

1st Year Value$650

2nd Year Value$397

Card benefits

Concierge service24/7

Airport lounge access$240

Travel insurance

Travel medical (under 55)Up to $1,000,000 / 25 days

Travel medical (55-64)Up to $1,000,000 / 25 days

Travel medical (65+)Up to $1,000,000 / 3 days

Trip CancellationUp to $1,500

Trip InterruptionUp to $2,500

Delayed BaggageUp to $1,000

Lost BaggageUp to $1,000

Flight DelayUp to $500

Hotel BurglaryUp to $1,000

Travel AccidentUp to $500,000

Purchase protection

Purchase ProtectionIncluded

Extended Warranty+1 years

Auto Rental CollisionUp to $65,000 / 48 days

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a metro ticket cost in Paris?

A single trip by metro, train or RER costs €2.55 anywhere in Île-de-France except to the airports. The reduced fare is €1.30. Buses and trams have their own ticket, the Bus-Tram ticket, at €2.05 per trip.

How do you get from Charles de Gaulle airport to Paris?

The fastest option is the RER B, with the €14 Paris Region ↔ Airports ticket. Buses 350 and 351 also link Roissy to Paris with a simple €2.05 Bus-Tram ticket, but the ride takes longer. The RoissyBus no longer runs since March 1, 2026.

Is a metro ticket valid on the bus?

No. Since Île-de-France Mobilités overhauled its fares, the Metro-Train-RER ticket and the Bus-Tram ticket are two separate tickets. If you board a bus with a metro ticket, you are travelling without a valid ticket.

Is the Paris Visite pass worth it?

Rarely for a single day: at €30.60, it only pays off from twelve trips. The 5-day pass at €78 includes the airports, which already covers €28 of return trips to Roissy. For a week with arrival and departure by air, it pays for itself from about twenty trips.

How much does a Vélib' cost in Paris?

The Ticket-V costs €3 for a 45-minute trip on a classic or electric bike. The 24-hour pass costs €5 for classic bikes and €10 with electric bikes, and the 3-day pass costs €20. Vélib' pre-authorizes up to €300 on your card, charged only if a penalty applies.

Should you tip in Paris?

Service is included in the bill in France. Tipping is therefore optional: French diners leave 5 to 10% when they particularly enjoyed the service, and nothing otherwise.

Is Notre-Dame de Paris open to visitors?

Yes. The cathedral reopened to the public on December 8, 2024, after five years of work, and admission is still free. You can book a time slot online to skip the line.

Which credit card should you use in Paris?

Visa and Mastercard are accepted almost everywhere in Paris. With a regular Canadian card, every purchase in euros costs you an extra 2.5% in foreign transaction fees. A card with no foreign transaction fees removes that surcharge for your whole stay.

Visiting Paris: 7 Neighbourhoods, Transit and Budget

How Does Public Transport Work in Paris?

Getting to Roissy and Orly from Paris

Subway

How Much Does the Metro Cost?

RER

How Much Does the RER Cost?

Vélib’

Which Credit Card Should I Use in Paris?

Annual fee

Annual income required

Conversion fees

Earning rate

Value

Card benefits

Travel insurance

Purchase protection

Which Paris Neighbourhoods Should You Visit First?

3rd and 4th Arrondissement – Le Marais

5th arrondissement – The Latin Quarter

6th Arrondissement – Saint-Germain-des-Prés

7th Arrondissement – Palais-Bourbon

10th Arrondissement – The Canal Saint-Martin District

18th Arrondissement – Montmartre

19th Arrondissement – Buttes-Chaumont

What to See Around Paris?

Versailles

Fontainebleau

Giverny

Chantilly

Tipping and Opening Hours: Paris Etiquette

Tipping

Closing of Shops

Visiting Paris: The Bottom Line

Annual fee

Annual income required

Conversion fees

Earning rate

Value

Card benefits

Travel insurance

Purchase protection

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a metro ticket cost in Paris?

How do you get from Charles de Gaulle airport to Paris?

Is a metro ticket valid on the bus?

Is the Paris Visite pass worth it?

How much does a Vélib' cost in Paris?

Should you tip in Paris?

Is Notre-Dame de Paris open to visitors?

Which credit card should you use in Paris?

Our featured card

Annual fee

Annual income required

Conversion fees

Earning rate

Value

Card benefits

Travel insurance

Purchase protection

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