Areas · map & prices
Explore Paris and Île-de-France, area by area
Reference rents, rent control, neighbourhoods and average timelines: our area pages to decide where to look.
The 20 arrondissements of Paris (20)
Paris 1st
75001
The 1st arrondissement is the historic heart of Paris: the Louvre, Palais-Royal, Les Halles and rue Saint-Honoré. Few residential properties, plenty of offices and shops: flats to rent are scarce and go fast.
Paris 2nd
75002
The 2nd is the smallest arrondissement in Paris: Sentier, Montorgueil, Bourse and Grands Boulevards. A central, lively district in high demand among young professionals, with period buildings and compact flats.
Paris 3rd
75003
The 3rd is the upper Marais: Arts-et-Métiers, Enfants-Rouges, Archives. Narrow streets, mansions, galleries and cafés; one of the most sought-after arrondissements, with very few properties available.
Paris 4th
75004
The 4th brings together the southern Marais, Île Saint-Louis, Île de la Cité and the Hôtel de Ville. An exceptional setting, period buildings and very fierce competition for every listing.
Paris 5th
75005
The 5th is the Latin Quarter: the Sorbonne, the Panthéon, Mouffetard, the Jardin des Plantes. Strong demand from students and families, hotly contested small flats and period buildings.
Paris 6th
75006
The 6th is Saint-Germain-des-Prés, the Luxembourg Gardens and Montparnasse: galleries, publishers, historic cafés. The most expensive arrondissement in Paris to rent in, with a very limited supply.
Paris 7th
75007
The 7th is the Eiffel Tower, Les Invalides, the Champ-de-Mars and the ministries. A residential, quiet and upmarket arrondissement, dominated by large family flats, where rents are among the highest.
Paris 8th
75008
The 8th is the Champs-Élysées, the Madeleine, Monceau and Saint-Lazare: plenty of offices, Haussmann-era flats and steady demand from executives and expatriates.
Paris 9th
75009
The 9th is the department stores, the Opéra, Pigalle and the Saint-Georges district: a central, very lively arrondissement, popular with young professionals and families for its Haussmann-era buildings.
Paris 10th
75010
The 10th is the two railway stations, the Canal Saint-Martin and the Faubourg Saint-Denis: a working-class arrondissement turned highly sought-after, where small flats go within hours.
Paris 11th
75011
The 11th is Oberkampf, Bastille, Charonne and the Père-Lachaise: the most populous arrondissement in Paris, lively, young and much in demand, with plenty of small flats.
Paris 12th
75012
The 12th is Bercy, Nation, the Viaduc des Arts and the Bois de Vincennes: a family-friendly, green arrondissement, with newer buildings and gentler rents than the centre.
Paris 13th
75013
The 13th is the Butte-aux-Cailles, the Asian quarter, Les Gobelins and Paris Rive Gauche: a contrasted arrondissement, with some of the most affordable rents within inner Paris.
Paris 14th
75014
The 14th is Montparnasse, Alésia, Pernety and the Parc Montsouris: a residential, family-friendly arrondissement, with village-like streets, artists' studios and steady demand.
Paris 15th
75015
The 15th is the most populous arrondissement in Paris: Commerce, Convention, Vaugirard, Beaugrenelle. A family-friendly, well-connected arrondissement, where supply is broader but competition for the best deals stays fierce.
Paris 16th
75016
The 16th is Passy, Auteuil, the Trocadéro and the Bois de Boulogne: large Haussmann-era flats, renowned schools and families. A residential arrondissement popular with expatriates.
Paris 17th
75017
The 17th is Les Batignolles, Les Ternes, Monceau and the new Parc Martin-Luther-King: an arrondissement on the rise, family-friendly, well connected and much in demand around Les Batignolles.
Paris 18th
75018
The 18th arrondissement is one of the liveliest in Paris, spanning Montmartre, La Goutte d'Or and the eastern districts. A tight market with scarce properties: our local hunter puts you at the front of the queue.
Paris 19th
75019
The 19th is the Buttes-Chaumont, the Bassin de la Villette, La Mouzaïa and the Parc de la Villette: a green, family-friendly arrondissement, with the most affordable rents in Paris.
Paris 20th
75020
The 20th is Belleville, Ménilmontant, Gambetta and the Père-Lachaise: a working-class, creative arrondissement, with village-like streets, affordable rents and demand from a young crowd.
11 towns in Île-de-France (11)
Neuilly-sur-Seine
92200
Neuilly-sur-Seine extends the 16th and 17th arrondissements west of Paris: tree-lined avenues, high-standing buildings, renowned schools and the Bois de Boulogne. A highly sought-after residential, family-friendly market.
Boulogne-Billancourt
92100
Boulogne-Billancourt is the most populous town in the Hauts-de-Seine, right at the edge of the 16th: corporate headquarters, 1930s and new-build flats, parks and the riverside. Strong rental demand from young professionals and families.
Levallois-Perret
92300
Levallois-Perret, at the edge of Champerret and Pereire, is a dense, renovated town very well served by Metro line 3: recent buildings, shops and the riverside, popular with young professionals and families.
Vincennes
94300
Vincennes, east of Paris, offers the château, the woods and the feel of a provincial town at the capital's gates: shopping streets, schools, houses and high-standing buildings. A highly sought-after family market.
Saint-Mandé
94160
Saint-Mandé, between the 12th and the Bois de Vincennes, is a small, well-off residential town: the bustling avenue du Général-de-Gaulle, high-standing buildings and line 1. Very strong family demand for a limited supply.
Montreuil
93100
Montreuil, east of Paris, is a creative town in transition: Bas-Montreuil at the edge of the 20th and 11th, workshops, markets, the Murs à Pêches and rents notably gentler than in Paris. Note: rent control also applies here (Est Ensemble).
Issy-les-Moulineaux
92130
Issy-les-Moulineaux, south-west of Paris, is a town of corporate headquarters and new districts, served by Metro line 12, the RER C and the tramway: families, young professionals and recent buildings.
Saint-Cloud
92210
Saint-Cloud, on the slopes facing the Bois de Boulogne, offers the park, views over Paris and a residential town of houses and small buildings: families, calm and the L train to Saint-Lazare.
Versailles
78000
Versailles is famous for its château, but it is also a real town: Notre-Dame, Saint-Louis, Montreuil, a market and renowned schools. Families, military personnel and executives come here seeking space at rents far gentler than in Paris.
Rueil-Malmaison
92500
Rueil-Malmaison, the largest town in the Hauts-de-Seine, offers the Château de Malmaison, the riverside and residential districts of houses: families, the RER A and affordable rents just fifteen minutes from La Défense.
Suresnes
92150
Suresnes, facing the Bois de Boulogne, offers Mont Valérien, the hillside and the riverside: a well-connected residential town (L train, T2 tramway) towards La Défense and Saint-Lazare, at gentler prices than Paris.