Hike through Paris from Porte Doree to Porte Maillot (East-West-North) via le Parc de Bercy, la Bibliothèque François-Mitterrand, le Square Cyprian Norwid, le Jardin Berthe Morisot, le Square des Chamaillards, la Petite Ceinture du 13ème, le Jardin Charles Trenet, le Parc Montsouris, le Square Alberto Giacometti, le Square Saint-Lambert, le Pont Mirabeau, le Jardin du Ranelagh et le Bois de Boulogne. Gite d'etape, Guest House, Bed and Breakfast, Hotel, Camping, Shelter, Inn.

Across Paris (East-West-North)

From Porte Doree to Porte Maillot

23km

Paris is a magnificent city, but it is sometimes difficult to realize it when you travel through it by car or metro. The best way to discover the French capital is to cross it on foot. While walking, you have time to observe the details, soak up the atmosphere and meet people. We discover neighborhoods that we wouldn't have seen otherwise, and we have the opportunity to chat with the residents. We pass through lively neighborhoods, peaceful streets, and green parks. We see historical monuments, modern buildings, and works of art.

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Distance: 23km, Altitude maximum: 71m, Altitude minimum: 28m, Dénivelé cumulé montée: 85m
Cartes IGN: 2314OT - PARIS FORÊT DE MEUDON FORÊT DE FAUSSES REPOSES.

The hike starts at Porte Dorée in the 12th arrondissement. From there, you head towards Parc de Bercy, a vast urban park that houses gardens, museums, theaters, and restaurants. You then arrive at the Bibliothèque François-Mitterrand. You then continue on to Square Cyprian Norwid, a small, quiet park with a statue of the Polish poet Cyprian Norwid. Next, you head towards Jardin Berthe Morisot, a public garden that houses a statue of the Impressionist artist Berthe Morisot, then towards Square des Chamaillards. Next, you follow the Petite Ceinture du 13ème, a former railway line converted into a greenway. You then arrive at Jardin Charles Trenet, a public garden that houses a statue of the French singer and songwriter Charles Trenet. You then continue on to Parc Montsouris, a large park with lakes and gardens. You then arrive at Square Alberto Giacometti, a small park with a statue of the Swiss artist Alberto Giacometti, then Square Saint-Lambert, a small park with a statue of the French writer Victor Hugo. Next, you continue on to Pont Mirabeau, an iconic bridge in Paris that crosses the Seine. You then arrive at Jardin du Ranelagh, a large public garden with lawns, trees, and flowers, and then to Bois de Boulogne, the largest park in Paris.