PRINT Paris
PRINT Paris, at 26 rue Sorbier 75020 Paris in Ménilmontant, is a cultural venue focused on images, exhibitions, and contemporary photography practices.
In pictures
About
PRINT Paris is in the 20th arrondissement, in Ménilmontant, at 26 rue Sorbier 75020 Paris. It suits guests interested in images, photography, and smaller cultural venues. It also works well if you prefer a local stop over a major museum.
What matters here is the format. Visitors usually come for an exhibition, a photography-related program, or the rhythm of a neighborhood cultural space. If you are looking for a photo gallery in Paris. PRINT Paris is a useful address to keep in mind on the eastern side of the city.
A visit pairs well with a walk around Ménilmontant. The area is known for sloping streets, cafés, and a more residential Paris atmosphere. It fits a short cultural outing, either on its own or between two other stops.
Check the current program before going. Access conditions and activity can change depending on the dates. In cooler months, combine it with an indoor café nearby. In fair weather, add a longer walk through the surrounding streets. It works well for street photography and neighborhood views.
The Concierge's Tip
Check the current program on the day of your visit, then plan to arrive a little early. Activity can vary depending on the date. This stop works best with a walk through Ménilmontant, rather than a direct car ride. The surrounding streets are part of the experience. In colder weather, pair it with a nearby café. In mild seasons, allow extra time for street photography after your visit.
Ask the Concierge
Our Concierge arranges your visit: skip-the-line tickets, a private guide, off-hours access.
Ask the ConciergeFrequently asked questions
- Is PRINT Paris worth visiting for photography lovers in Paris?
- Yes, especially if you want an image-focused venue in a more local setting. PRINT Paris can complement major museums and central galleries. Its appeal depends on the current program, so it is wise to check what is on before you go. Particularly if your time in Paris is limited.
- How much time should I allow for a visit to PRINT Paris?
- Allow a short to moderate visit. The exact timing depends on the exhibition or event on view. For most guests, it works best as a flexible stop, followed by a walk around Ménilmontant. That combination usually makes the outing feel more complete without taking over the whole day.
- When is the best time to visit PRINT Paris?
- The best time depends mainly on the current program and whether you want to explore the neighborhood afterward. A daytime visit pairs well with a walk through nearby streets. In fair weather, the area is better suited to street photography and a longer stroll around Ménilmontant.
- Does PRINT Paris fit well into a Ménilmontant outing?
- Yes. It fits naturally into a wider exploration of the 20th arrondissement. You can combine it with a walk, a café stop, or other cultural addresses in eastern Paris. It is a good option if you want to see a more residential side of the city, beyond the busiest central areas.
- Can you do street photography around PRINT Paris?
- Yes, the Ménilmontant area lends itself well to street photography, thanks to its slopes, urban views, and everyday neighborhood atmosphere. As anywhere in Paris, it is best to stay mindful of privacy and local etiquette. Wide street scenes, architecture, and general neighborhood views are the safest approach.
- Is PRINT Paris suitable for families?
- It can be, depending on the exhibition or event on view. The venue may be more engaging for teenagers or adults with an interest in images. If you are traveling with younger children, check the format in advance and keep the visit short. Then add a neighborhood walk to balance the outing.
- How do I get to PRINT Paris at 26 rue Sorbier 75020 Paris?
- The venue is in Ménilmontant, in Paris's 20th arrondissement. It is easiest to approach on foot from nearby streets once you are in the area. For a smoother visit, check your route beforehand. This part of Paris is generally better experienced by walking than by relying on short car transfers.