Notre-Dame de Paris

Pizza near Notre-Dame de Paris

Photo by Marcel Strauß on Unsplash

Pizza near Notre-Dame de Paris on the map

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La Manifattura
4.1

La Manifattura

0.1 km away

2.4k reviews

€€€€

Paris · France

Da Michele

Da Michele

0.3 km away

€€€

Paris · France

Slice

Slice

0.4 km away

€€€

Paris · France

I Lazzari
4.3

I Lazzari

0.6 km away

298 reviews

€€€€

Paris · France

Bonvivant Pizza
4.3

Bonvivant Pizza

0.6 km away

43 reviews

€€€€

Paris · France

La Capannina
4.4

La Capannina

0.7 km away

394 reviews

€€€

Paris · France

Eataly
4.1

Eataly

0.7 km away

6k reviews

€€€

Paris · France

Luisa Maria
3.9

Luisa Maria

0.8 km away

372 reviews

€€€€

Paris · France

Le Cirque
3.8

Le Cirque

1 km away

371 reviews

€€€€

Paris · France

All pizzerias in Paris

Pizza near Notre-Dame de Paris begins on the Parvis Notre-Dame, where the cathedral's west facade faces the visitor line. Construction began in the 12th century and continued into the 14th, producing the rib vaults, flying buttresses, rose windows, and sculpted portals that made the building a reference point for French Gothic architecture. After the April 2019 fire destroyed the roof and spire, the cathedral reopened in December 2024.

Entry to the cathedral is free. A free timed reservation can shorten the wait, but it is not a paid admission ticket, and walk-up visitors may still join the line. Allow about 30 to 60 minutes inside, then add security and outdoor waiting time. The cathedral, towers, and archaeological crypt are separate visits: the towers have their own paid ticket and stair-heavy route, while services can change access to the nave.

Where you cross the Seine matters after the visit. Petit-Pont takes you south toward Saint-Michel and the Latin Quarter, the closest broad restaurant zone. Pont au Double points toward rue de la Huchette and rue Saint-Severin, where density is high but tourist menus are everywhere. Walk east along Ile de la Cite toward Ile Saint-Louis for a quieter route, or cross north by Pont d'Arcole for Hotel de Ville and the Marais. See the wider Paris pizza guide when you plan to keep walking.

La Manifattura is the closest listed option for a proper sit-down meal. Across the river, I Lazzari and Bonvivant Pizza suit a route into the Latin Quarter, while the nearby quick-service choices work when the cathedral line has already consumed the lunch hour.

For a post-cathedral stop, Neapolitan pizza offers the useful contrast: a soft center and raised rim from a very hot, short bake, served whole rather than reheated by the slice. Paris has enough serious Italian ovens that you do not need to settle for the first laminated tourist menu facing the monument. We rank the nearby list by the pizza response itself, not by river views, foot traffic, or the size of the line.

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