Refine your search for walks in Parc André Citroën
Parc André Citroën walks
The village of Auteuil and Parc André Citroën
An urban route in two stages. First, you stroll through the narrow streets of the Auteuil neighbourhood, which was for a long time a village outside Paris, encountering a variety of architecture. Then, after crossing the Seine on the famous Pont Mirabeau, you zigzag through Parc André Citroën, where plant, mineral and aquatic worlds intermingle.
The towers of Beaugrenelle and the squares and gardens of the 15th arrondissement
A walk through Paris's 15th arrondissement, starting at the Beaugrenelle slab, at the foot of the tall towers of the Front de Seine. Next, we cross Parc André Citroën and stroll through the streets and numerous squares of this arrondissement. We then pay tribute to Georges Brassens, in the street where he lived and then in the large park that bears his name. The walk ends along the disused Petite Ceinture railway line.
From Gare de Lyon to Porte d'Auteuil
This walk, part of the GR® 75, allows you to discover a large number of parks situated on the edge of Paris’s southern ring road. It serves as an intermediate stage and allows you to explore the southernmost section of the GR®. There are many notable spots along theGR® and in the surrounding area, such as the Butte aux Cailles, Montsouris Park and the Jardin des Serres d’Auteuil. As you pass through the many parks, you’ll feel as though you’re far removed from the city.
From Port de Javel to Pont de Saint-Cloud
From the Port de Javel, the banks of the Seine are not particularly suitable for a stroll… So you head away from the river to cross three large parks: André Citroën, Suzanne Lenglen and Île Saint-Germain. You then rejoin the towpath with its many moored barges. The walk ends with a brief detour into Saint-Cloud Park before crossing the Seine via the bridge of the same name.
The Petite Ceinture in Paris
A tour of Paris following the route of the former Petite Ceinture railway line! A highly varied itinerary, reflecting the diversity of the arrondissements it passes through, which focuses on the converted sections of the old railway line, squares and gardens, and the narrow streets and passageways away from traffic.
Denfert-Rochereau – Porte d’Auteuil
First stage of the Paris ring route via theGR®75, with a few detours. This stage allows you to explore the south-western part of Paris whilst strolling through parks, squares and along the Petite Ceinture.
The banks and quays of the Seine in Paris
A journey across Paris from east to west and then from west to east along the Seine, almost entirely on cycle paths or lanes. Both banks offer complementary views and numerous vantage points over the capital’s main monuments.
The Paris circuit via the GR®75
TheGR®75is one of the most accessibleGR® routes in France. It allows anyone to try their hand at hiking whilst passing through dozens of parks, gardens and public green spaces in the capital. These spaces offer a real breath of fresh air, just a stone’s throw from the city centre. At 50 kilometres long, some people complete it in a single day. However, to get the most out of the route, it’s best to spread it over several days