Sneaker shops in Paris 2026: the full list of stores, addresses and opening hours

Sneaker shops in Paris 2026: the full list of stores, addresses and opening hours

Sneaker shops in Paris are spread differently from anywhere else in Europe. There is no single street where everything sits together, but there is a first arrondissement dense enough to cover four boutiques on foot, and a Marais that holds four more. Below is the full list of sneaker stores in Paris: addresses, districts, opening hours and a ready-made route for one day.

TL;DR

• The densest cluster sits in the 1st arrondissement, around Rue Berger and Place du Marché Saint-Honoré

• Unlike Berlin, most Paris shops open on Sunday, which changes how you plan a weekend

• KITH on Rue Pierre Charron is the most photographed store in the city and opens seven days a week

• The Marais holds Footpatrol, Supreme, NikeLab P75 and Larry Deadstock within walking distance

• Solebox and Sneakersnstuff both run webshops covered by cashback, so you can buy without travelling

Why Paris is different from Berlin or London

Paris does not have a Köpenicker Straße. What it has instead is two distinct sneaker districts with very different characters, plus a luxury strip on the Champs-Élysées that functions as a third.

The 1st arrondissement is where the boutiques cluster: Starcow, size?, Solebox and the department stores, all within a fifteen-minute walk. The Marais, covering the 3rd and 4th, is where the culture sits: Footpatrol, Supreme, NikeLab and the archive dealers. The Champs-Élysées is where the flagships are, which is a different kind of shopping altogether.

The practical upshot is that Paris rewards a plan more than Berlin does. Wander without one and you will spend the day on the métro.

Sneaker shops in the 1st arrondissement

Solebox Paris

Address: 31 Place du Marché Saint-Honoré, 75001 Paris

Solebox opened its Paris store most recently among its European branches, after Amsterdam, Barcelona, Berlin and Brussels. Every Solebox has its own concept and this one is built around a yellow facade modelled on a classic Parisian brasserie, which makes it impossible to miss on the square.

Beyond the sneakers, clothing and accessories, there is a café and a lounge area on the first floor, designed for events and talks.

Starcow Paris

Address: 62 Rue Saint-Honoré, 75001 Paris

Frequently described as the most significant sneaker retailer in Paris. Its position between the Louvre and the Centre Pompidou makes it easy to fold into a day of sightseeing, and the selection leans towards rare models and exclusive collaborations.

A note on the address: some guides list Starcow at 41 Rue Berger instead. Check the map before setting off.

size? Paris

Address: 16-18 Rue Berger, 75001 Paris

The French outpost of the British chain, a few minutes from Starcow. Reliable for mainstream releases and a good fallback when the boutiques have sold through.

Citadium

Address: Rue de Caumartin, 75009 Paris

Not a boutique but a multi-floor streetwear department store near Printemps and Galeries Lafayette. Worth knowing about for two reasons: the breadth of brands under one roof, and regular sales that the boutiques do not run.

Sneaker shops in the Marais

Footpatrol Paris

Address: 45 Rue du Temple, 75004 Paris

Footpatrol opened here in May 2018, a short walk from the Centre Pompidou, the building said to have inspired the design of the Nike Air Max 1. The London original brought its house style with it: an industrial loft look with brick walls and metal shelving.

The focus is limited editions and high-level collaborations, and the staff are the kind who will actually talk you through a release.

Supreme Paris

Address: 20 Rue Barbette, 75003 Paris

The Paris chapter store, on a quiet Marais side street rather than a main road. Drops follow the same Thursday pattern as the rest of the brand's stores.

NikeLab P75

Address: 12 Rue des Hospitalières Saint-Gervais, 75004 Paris

Nike's Paris concept space, small and easy to walk past. Carries NikeLab releases that do not reach the general run of stockists.

Larry Deadstock

Address: 68 Rue de Saintonge, 75003 Paris

For collectors after rare pairs. The selection covers vintage and limited-edition models, and this is where you look for something that left retail years ago.

No42

Address: 42 Rue de Sévigné, 75003 Paris

A small Marais shop that rarely makes the guidebooks, a few minutes from Larry Deadstock.

Sneaker shops on the Champs-Élysées

KITH Paris

Address: 49 Rue Pierre Charron, 75008 ParisOpening hours: Monday to Sunday, 10:00 to 20:00

Probably the most photographed sneaker store in the city. KITH opened its Paris flagship in 2021 and built it as a lifestyle destination rather than a shop: sneakers, clothing, accessories, books and artwork, plus KITH Treats and a KITH for Sadelles restaurant on site.

The sneaker offering runs across Nike, adidas and New Balance, and frequently includes KITH exclusives available nowhere else.

Nike House of Innovation

Address: Champs-Élysées, 75008 Paris

Three floors of Nike, and the largest single-brand footwear space in the city.

adidas Champs-Élysées

Address: Champs-Élysées, 75008 Paris

The three stripes equivalent, a few minutes from the Arc de Triomphe.

Foot Locker Champs-Élysées

Address: Champs-Élysées, 75008 Paris

Larger and better stocked than the average branch, and useful when you need a standard pair in a specific size.

Sneakersnstuff Paris

Address: 95 Rue Réaumur, 75002 Paris

Sneakersnstuff sits in the 2nd, between the 1st arrondissement cluster and the Marais, which makes it a natural bridge between the two halves of a route.

The Swedish retailer built its reputation on carefully selected, hard-to-find items alongside a deep bench of classics, and the Paris store follows that model.

The single most useful difference from Berlin

Paris shops open on Sunday. This is the practical detail that changes everything about planning.

In Berlin, German trading law closes every shop on Sunday without exception, so a weekend trip has to be built around Friday and Saturday. Paris has no such rule. KITH runs 10:00 to 20:00 seven days a week, and most other stores keep some Sunday hours.

If you are choosing between the two cities for a weekend, that is the deciding factor.

What else to know before you go

Opening hours run later than in Berlin. Boutiques typically open between 11:00 and 12:00 and close at 19:00 or 20:00. Footpatrol, for instance, opens at midday.

The 1st and the Marais are walkable to each other. Roughly twenty-five minutes on foot, or two stops on the métro. You do not need to choose between them.

The Champs-Élysées is a separate trip. It sits west of everything else, so treat the flagships as their own outing rather than something to fold in.

Check Instagram before travelling. Paris boutiques announce releases and stock there rather than on their websites, exactly as in Berlin.

A one-day route through Paris

Morning: the 1st arrondissement. Start at Solebox on Place du Marché Saint-Honoré, then Starcow on Rue Saint-Honoré and size? on Rue Berger, all within a short walk.

Midday: cross to the 2nd. Sneakersnstuff on Rue Réaumur, roughly ten minutes on foot and a natural halfway point.

Afternoon: the Marais. Footpatrol on Rue du Temple, then Supreme on Rue Barbette, NikeLab P75, No42 and Larry Deadstock, all within the 3rd and 4th.

If time allows: the Champs-Élysées. KITH, Nike House of Innovation, adidas and Foot Locker, all on one strip.

That covers ten to fourteen stores in a day, and unlike Berlin you can do it on a Sunday.

Buying online instead of travelling

Two of the stores above run webshops covered by the Soleback cashback programme, so ordering from home returns part of the order value:

• Solebox, up to 4.5 percent back

• Sneakersnstuff, up to 3 percent back

On a €150 pair the 4.5 percent rate returns €6.75. The click through Soleback needs to be the last one before the shop, and cashback lands after the returns window closes.

FAQ

What is the best sneaker shop in Paris?

Starcow is the most frequently named by the trade press, while KITH on Rue Pierre Charron is the most impressive as a space. For limited editions and collaborations, Footpatrol in the Marais.

Are sneaker shops in Paris open on Sunday?

Yes, most of them. This is the main practical difference from Berlin, where trading law closes everything on Sundays.

Where is the biggest cluster of sneaker shops in Paris?

The 1st arrondissement, around Rue Berger and Place du Marché Saint-Honoré, where Starcow, size? and Solebox sit within a short walk.

Where can I find rare and vintage pairs in Paris?

Larry Deadstock at 68 Rue de Saintonge in the Marais, which specialises in vintage and limited-edition models.

What are the opening hours of Paris sneaker shops?

Typically 11:00 or 12:00 until 19:00 or 20:00. KITH is the exception, running 10:00 to 20:00 seven days a week.

Can I buy from these shops without travelling?

Yes. Solebox and Sneakersnstuff both run webshops in the Soleback programme, returning up to 4.5 percent of the order value.

Which one to pick if you only have time for one

Footpatrol if you want limited editions and a shop that takes sneaker culture seriously. KITH if you want the experience and do not mind that half of it is a restaurant. Starcow if you want the widest selection of rare models under one roof.

And if you are visiting on a Sunday, all three are open, which is more than Berlin can offer.