Legal graffiti walls in Paris

legal-walls.net has been tracking 22 graffiti locations in Paris since 2008. 7 are legal, 2 require permission, 8 have closed and 5 have been reported as not legal. The Paris dataset received 4 updates in the last 12 months. The most recent update was in July 2026, when Denoyez was confirmed. Explore our map to search worldwide

9
Active
4
Updates, last 12 months
103
First-hand reports
100%
Human reviewed

7 legal·2 require permission·8 closed·5 reported as not legal

  1. spot13

    Listed May 2024 · private · 3 first-hand reports

    spot13
  2. Polymex

    Listed Aug 2023 · legal · 1 first-hand report

    Polymex
  3. Fontaine au roi

    Listed Feb 2021 · legal · 2 first-hand reports

    Fontaine au roi
  4. Quai de l’Allier

    Listed Feb 2021 · legal · 3 first-hand reports

    Quai de l’Allier
  5. LAVOMATIK

    Listed Feb 2021 · private · 2 first-hand reports

    LAVOMATIK
  6. Petite ceinture

    Listed Feb 2021 · legal · 4 first-hand reports

    Petite ceinture
  7. Denoyez

    Listed Jul 2016 · legal · 13 first-hand reports

    Denoyez
  8. Skate parc Bercy

    Listed Dec 2010 · legal · 16 first-hand reports

    Skate parc Bercy
  9. le mur ordoner

    Listed Apr 2008 · legal · 14 first-hand reports

    le mur ordoner

About Graffiti in Paris

Paris is known for its graffiti and street art scene. The city is home to some of the world's most talented and celebrated street artists, whose works can be found on walls, buildings, and other surfaces throughout the city

Graffiti in Paris is a diverse art form that ranges from simple tags and throw-ups to intricate murals and politically charged statements. Some of the city's most famous street artists include Blek le Rat, Invader, and JR, whose works can be seen in various neighborhoods throughout the city.

One of the most famous areas for graffiti in Paris is the Belleville neighborhood, located in the 20th arrondissement. This multicultural neighborhood has become a hub for street art, with many of its walls and buildings covered in vibrant murals and graffiti pieces.

Other neighborhoods in Paris that are known for their graffiti include the 13th arrondissement, which is home to several large-scale murals and street art projects, and the Canal Saint-Martin area, which has become a popular destination for street art enthusiasts.

Paris has had a complicated relationship with graffiti over the years, with some viewing it as a form of vandalism and others embracing it as an art form.

The city's graffiti scene has become an important aspect of Parisian culture, drawing visitors from around the world and adding to the city's vibrant artistic landscape. Grafitti is generally illegal in Paris, but artists can find various privately owned locations to create artworks.

9 legal graffiti walls in Paris