How to Say “Have Fun in Paris” in French

amuse-toi bien à Paris
To say "have fun in paris" in French, use amuse-toi bien à Paris.
This phrase is a friendly wish for someone to enjoy their time while visiting Paris. You can also use amuse-toi bien on its own to simply mean "have fun" without specifying a location. Other ways to express similar sentiments include Amusez-vous bien à Paris for "Have fun in Paris", Passe du bon temps à Paris for the colloquial "Have a great time in Paris", Éclate-toi bien à Paris for the informal "Have a blast in Paris", S'amuser à fond à Paris for "Have lots of fun in Paris", Passez un bon moment à Paris for the formal "Have a good time in Paris" and Profitez bien de votre séjour à Paris for the formal "Enjoy your stay in Paris".

What does it mean word for word?

The phrase amuse-toi bien à Paris literally translates to "amuse yourself well in Paris".

Which one should you use?

The default form amuse-toi bien à Paris is informal, whereas amusez-vous bien à Paris is used when addressing someone formally or when speaking to more than one person.

How does it change in a sentence?

When you want to speak to more than one person or address someone with formal respect, use the form amusez-vous bien à Paris.

Did you know?

  • While amuse-toi bien is the standard wish, the more intense éclate-toi literally means to 'burst' or 'explode', treating extreme fun like a physical explosion.
  • The name 'Paris' actually comes from the 'Parisii', a Celtic Gaulish tribe that inhabited the area around 250 BC.

Examples in context

  • Amuse-toi bien à Paris pendant tes vacances.
    Have fun in Paris during your holidays.
  • Passe un bon voyage et amuse-toi bien à Paris.
    Have a good trip and have fun in Paris.

Example conversation

Nathan is seeing Chloé off at the airport before her trip.

  1. Nathan

    Bon voyage, Chloé !
    Have a good trip, Chloé!
  2. Chloé

    Merci, Nathan. Je suis très impatiente.
    Thanks, Nathan. I am very excited.
  3. Nathan

    Amuse-toi bien à Paris !
    Have fun in Paris!
  4. Chloé

    Merci beaucoup, c'est gentil.
    Thank you very much, that's kind.

Sources

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Damian Dustin
Damian DustinHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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