Routely Presents: Paris

Obviously. Thirty-nine separate travelers saved it on their own trips, which, sure, it's the Eiffel Tower, but the data doesn't lie: most-saved single spot in the city.

Tied for second most-saved spot in Paris. If the queue photos scare you, book timed entry ahead of time, that part isn't optional advice, it's basically a rule at this point.

The other most-saved spot in the city, sitting at the top of Montmartre. Almost always paired with Place du Tertre right next to it, the little square where painters have set up easels for over a century.

Still one of the most-saved spots in the city after the restoration. People are clearly ready to see it again, and it shows in the numbers.

Paris's oldest covered market, and the most-saved food spot in the city by a wide margin. Small stalls, mixed cuisines, the kind of place a local actually eats lunch rather than just photographs.

The square just behind Sacre-Coeur where street painters set up shop. It's touristy in the way that's actually earned, not the manufactured kind, and the data backs that up: almost as saved as the basilica itself.

No single landmark, just a neighborhood people keep saving as a whole. Falafel, vintage shops, a genuinely walkable few hours with nowhere in particular you have to be.

The park Parisians actually use, not just photograph. Bring something to read, steal a green chair, and do nothing for an hour. Twenty-five travelers apparently agreed that's worth planning a stop around.