Clichy 3-Day Itinerary

A day-by-day plan for Clichy: the best attractions in order, where to eat, how to get around — with free hotel briefings for your stay.

Day 1

Arrive & Explore the Highlights

Morning
Marché de Clichy (free to browse)

An open-air market held twice a week, with fresh produce, cheese, flowers, and household goods. It's a lively slice of local life without any entry fee.

🕐 Wed 7:00–13:00, Sat 7:00–13:00

Free entry

💡 Go early (before 11am) for the best pick of seasonal fruit and veg. Bring cash — many stalls don't take cards.

Hotels near Marché de Clichy (free to browse) →
Afternoon
Promenade de la Seine (Clichy stretch)

A paved riverside path along the Seine bank, good for walking or cycling. Benches face the river, and you get views of the bridges and the Île Saint-Denis.

🕐 Accessible at all times

Free entry

💡 Pick up a sandwich from Marché Biron and eat it here—there's a bench near the footbridge with a clear view of the Eiffel Tower in the distance.

Hotels near Promenade de la Seine (Clichy stretch) →
Evening
Where to eat

Bar Hemingway · ££

Uno · ££

Day 2

Deeper Into Clichy

Morning
Jardin de la Tour Eiffel de Clichy

A modest community garden with a small replica Eiffel Tower sculpture. It's a local spot for sitting on the grass, reading, or letting kids run around on the play equipment.

🕐 Daily 7:00–20:00

💡 Bring a picnic blanket; the grass is well-tended. It gets busy after 5pm when school finishes.

Midday
Marché Biron

Covered market hall operating since the 1930s. Stalls sell fresh produce, cheese, bread, and flowers. No entry fee, and you can browse without buying.

🕐 Tue 8:00–13:00, Thu 8:00–13:00, Sun 8:00–13:30

💡 Arrive just before 1pm on a Sunday—vendors often discount leftover produce to clear their stalls.

Afternoon
Musée d'Art et d'Histoire de Clichy

Small local museum in the old town hall, covering Clichy's history from Roman times to the industrial era. Focus on local crafts and the perfume industry.

🕐 Wed–Sun, 14:00–18:00

💡 The perfume-making exhibit includes samples you can smell. Entry is free every day, but closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.

Late afternoon
Parc des Impressionnistes

A long, skinny park along the Seine with river views, paths for walking or cycling, and open lawns. Benches and a small playground make it good for a quiet afternoon.

🕐 Open 24 hours

💡 Pick up a baguette or sandwich from a bakery on the way; there are no cafés inside the park.

Evening
Dining tonight

Juvéniles

La Crypte Polska

Day 3

Final Favourites & Departure

Morning
Parc de la Planchette

Small but well-kept park with a pond, mature trees, and a children's playground. Popular with locals for a quiet lunch break or a stroll.

💡 Head to the southern end near the fountain around 2pm on weekdays—it's usually quietest then.

Midday
Parc Roger Salengro

A well-maintained public park with a large pond, playgrounds, and plenty of benches. The rose garden is a highlight in summer.

💡 Visit on Wednesday or Saturday morning when the small market sets up just outside the park entrance.

Afternoon
Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul

19th-century neo-Gothic church with a striking rose window and a modest interior. Free to enter and often empty, offering a peaceful break from the street.

💡 Check the noticeboard inside—there's sometimes a free classical music recital on Saturday afternoons.

Before departure
Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul

A 19th-century neo-Gothic church with striking stained-glass windows and a tall spire. Quiet inside, good for a pause.

💡 Check the schedule for free classical concerts held here once a month.

Final meal

Le Café Marly

Mystery Cuisine

Getting Around Clichy

Tramway T1 + T2 From 1.30€ per zone 20 min

Only useful if coming from west Paris suburbs. Take T1 to 'Les Courtilles' then walk 200m to Mairie de Clichy Metro. For exploring locally, T2 stops at 'Porte de Clichy' 15 mins away. Not direct to hotel.

RER B + RER C From 11.40 55 min

Take RER B from CDG to Gare du Nord, then switch to RER C towards Pontoise/Creil. Get off at Porte de Clichy station. It's a 3-minute walk to the hotel. Avoid peak times with luggage.

RER B + Metro 13 From 11.40€ 60 min

Take RER B to Gare du Nord, switch to Metro 14 towards Saint-Lazare for a faster ride, then change to Metro 13 at Saint-Lazare for Mairie de Clichy. Exit just 3 mins walk from the hotel.

RER B + Metro 13 From 12€ 60 min

Buy a single ticket to Paris (€11.40) then a Metro ticket to Clichy (€2.15); avoid rush hour (8–9:30 AM) as the 13 line gets packed.

Roissybus From 13.30€ (bus: 12€ + metro: 1.30€) 80 min

Take Roissybus from CDG Terminal 1 or 2 to Opéra (45 mins). Metro 13 direction Asnieres Gennevilliers at Opéra to Mairie de Clichy (10 stops). Less crowded than RER during peak hours.

Bus 341 From 2.15 15 min

Prudent for local trips. Bus 341 runs south from Porte de Clichy along Rue de Clichy. Pays with Navigo Easy card or contactless. Avoid during school rush (08:00-08:45).

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 3 days enough for Clichy?

Three days covers the main highlights well. You can see the key attractions like Marché de Clichy (free to browse) and get a genuine feel for the city. For a more leisurely pace or to explore neighbourhoods in depth, a 5-day trip is better.

What is the best time to visit Clichy?

See our full best time to visit Clichy guide — it covers weather month by month, peak vs. shoulder seasons and how to avoid the crowds.

Where should I stay for this itinerary?

A central location saves transit time between sites. Top options include Le Morillon, Paris Hotel, Oksar. See the full ranked list with free briefings for each.