You’re invited to

A Second-Hand Adventure in Paris

Not everything worth finding in Paris needs a museum ticket.

→ July 13 | 11am


This July, I'm inviting a small group to join me for a complimentary community tour through some of my favourite thrift and second-hand spots in Paris.

👥 Limited places available


Paris Second-Hand Community Walk
€0.00

Spend an afternoon exploring five (5) or more second-hand + thrift stores in Paris with a small group of fellow second-hand lovers. Expect great conversation, a few unexpected stories from Paris’ history and plenty of opportunities to uncover your next favorite find.

6 Spots
Left


Our Meeting Point:

We’ll meet just out from of Caffé Panem at 18 Rue de Crussol, 75011 Paris

Monday, July 13 at 11am

(Registration required)

Your Questions, Answered

  • The experience is 3-hours and approximately 2.5 kms in distance over mostly flat ground.

  • The experience will be conducted in English.

  • Absolutely. Many participants attend on their own and this experience is a great way to meet fellow travellers, locals and second-hand enthusiasts.

  • The experience will generally go ahead in light rain. Paris and shopping both function quite well with an umbrella.

  • Not at all. You're welcome to browse, ask questions and enjoy the experience without making a purchase.

  • Yes. While the inventory in second-hand and thrift stores changes constantly, the route includes shops that typically carry a mix of men's, women's and unisex clothing.

  • The experience is designed primarily for adults and older teens with an interest in second-hand fashion and shopping. The stores we visit focus largely on adult clothing and accessories, so if your child does not wear adult sizes, they may find fewer opportunities to browse or shop.

A Note From Your Guide

I believe Audrey Hepburn was right when she said that “every day you should have at least one exquisite moment.”

In Paris, those moments often begin with curiosity ⁓ asking questions, learning the city’s stories and noticing the small details many visitors overlook. That’s what I love sharing with my guests.