I'm Clement Daguet-Schott, a World War II history researcher and independent tour guide based in Paris since 2024.
After 6 months of dedicated research across 20+ historical books, memoirs, and primary sources, I created two immersive walking tours that bring wartime Paris to life — covering the Fall of France, the French Resistance, and the Liberation of Paris.
Whether you're a curious traveler, a history buff, or an educator, these 2-hour walking tours are designed to make history tangible. With a 4.9/5 rating from over 40 Google reviews and visitors from 25+ countries, the tours combine rigorous historical research with engaging storytelling at 4 iconic Parisian landmarks.
Travelers from the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Canada, Australia, France, and 20+ other countries have chosen Paris History Tours for their WWII walking experience in Paris.
Let's organize your visit step by step

Discover WW2 on the left side of Paris

Discover WW2 on the right side of Paris
Each tour lasts approximately 2 hours and covers about 2.5 km with 4 historic stops. The pace is comfortable for all fitness levels.
Yes, all tours are available in both English and French. Choose your preferred language when booking.
Both tours cover three themes: the Fall of Paris, the Resistance, and the Liberation. The Left Bank tour visits Boulevard Saint-Michel, Luxembourg Gardens, Sorbonne, and Notre-Dame. The Right Bank tour covers Pont Alexandre III, Place de la Concorde, and Place Vendôme. Each tour tells unique stories tied to its locations.
Yes, we offer both regular group tours (up to 10 people) and private tours for your group only. Private tours offer more flexibility with dates and times.
The tour is designed for adults and older teenagers interested in history. The content covers wartime events and is presented in an educational, respectful manner.
Meeting points are communicated 24 hours before the tour. The Left Bank tour starts near Boulevard Saint-Michel and ends near Notre-Dame. The Right Bank tour starts at Pont Alexandre III and ends at Place Vendôme.