Children's bookshops Paris

The two giant wooden cubs keep the entrance door in the way of the English Guards. Inside this store, real estate of Ali Baba, a bookstore with books dedicated to both toddlers and pre-teens. Here you can find the most beautiful tales where you can discover the adventures of rabbits, pig, kitten and other elves. And for wise children, gadgets to take for less than € 1! This is the only address where parents always answer by "if you want".

It is undoubtedly the most famous bookshop for children. And for good reason, Chantelivre concentrates the cream of youth literature, from few months old kids to teenagers. The shelves have thousands of references, not to mention the CDs, DVDs and games. We go to Chantelivre for personalized advice for this particular attention paid to children and adults.

In the wonderful and unknown rue de la Villette, dedicated to families, the Savant Savant has been a safe haven for many years. At the origin of a bookstore, with workshops and reading readings, the shop has enriched itself from games of society and other toys coming mainly from Germany, the country of the "alternative" and pedagogical, and finally the children love!

Member of the Association des Librairies Spécialisées en Jeunesse, ALSJ, and publisher of the magazine Citrouille, L'Herbe Rouge has made children's literature its credo. In addition to a choice of quality books, the bookstore focuses on the comfort of its space, so that the literary discovery is pleasant in all respects. Little readers need to feel at ease in order to discover the joys of letters and, above all, of images. Advice is undoubtedly the strong point of this bookshop, as the team is passionate and very well trained.

This house is out of the ordinary. The Little Platoons' bookstore offers our toddlers and young people books on philosophy, among other things, to train and make these adults in the making think. Founded by philosophy enthusiasts, without falling into razor-sharp intellectualism, the bookstore takes an interest in master thinkers with simplicity: "Why do things have a name", "La Folle Journée du Professeur Kant", "Moi, Jean-Jacques Rousseau", or "Lao-Tseu ou la Voie du Dragon" (The Way of the Dragon). The budding Plato's can thus apprehend philosophy by escaping through allegorical tales. In addition, philosophy workshops and signing sessions are organized throughout the year. Adults are not forgotten with works intended for them, always in the philosophical vein.