Published by Treadline
Paris landmark walks: compare three published loops
Choose one published Paris loop around Notre-Dame, the Louvre Pyramid or Les Invalides. Their approximate catalogue lengths range from 0.94 km to 1.56 km. Compare the path and time before making a separate plan for museum visits or travel across the city.
This guide is published by Treadline, one of the apps discussed. No app paid for placement. Sources and copy reviewed ; features, access and purchase options can change.
How to choose
We selected three existing Treadline catalogue suggestions with different lengths. This is a comparison of individual loops, not a ranked attraction list or a route joining them together.
Published loop distances and downloads
| Landmark | Approximate loop | Moving time at 12 min/km | Download |
|---|---|---|---|
| Notre-Dame de Paris | 0.94 km (941 m) | 12 min | Notre-Dame de Paris GPX |
| Louvre Pyramid | 1.25 km (1,255 m) | 16 min | Louvre Pyramid GPX |
| Les Invalides | 1.56 km (1,561 m) | 19 min | Les Invalides GPX |
Individual OpenStreetMap loop suggestions; no travel between landmarks is included. Distances are approximate. Check current access. © OpenStreetMap contributors · ODbL 1.0.
Compare the loop, then add the rest of the outing
The table below uses the approximate GPX lengths already published in the catalogue. Its moving-time examples use 12 minutes per kilometre, rounded up to whole minutes. They exclude the journey to the start, crossings, queues, photographs and visits inside attractions.
Use your own pace in the time calculator. A shorter route is not necessarily quieter, flatter or more accessible. These suggestions have not been physically inspected for this article.
Choose for your available time
Notre-Dame’s published suggestion is 941 m, the Louvre Pyramid’s is 1,255 m and Les Invalides’ is 1,561 m. At 12 min/km, rounded up, those are approximately 12, 16 and 19 moving minutes.
The Louvre and Les Invalides names identify the landmark each loop relates to. The GPX is not a museum tour, an admission reservation or a promise that every courtyard is accessible when you arrive. Inspect the route before choosing it.
Inspect access and choose your start
Open the linked landmark page to inspect the exact path and marked place. Check current access and any opening restrictions with the relevant site before travelling. The catalogue’s OpenStreetMap source date describes the route data, not a fresh on-foot inspection.
The listed distance covers only that individual suggested loop. It does not include a route from a station or hotel, travel between these landmarks, an admission ticket or a visit inside a building. Keep the plan to one loop unless you separately budget the additional travel.
Use the file as a suggestion
The GPX links below are available without a website account. They do not provide turn-by-turn navigation. If access differs from the map, use an appropriate public alternative or choose a different outing.
For a Treadline badge, your actual recorded run or walk must capture territory enclosing the landmark’s marked point. A visit alone does not earn it, and following a suggested line does not guarantee an award. Any loop meeting the app’s qualification rules can count.
Try a landmark loop
Sources and further reading
- Published landmark loops and GPX downloads (reviewed 2026-10-21)
- Treadline FAQ: released features and import support (reviewed 2026-10-21)
- Treadline FAQ — released product facts