1. Start on Rue Raynouard by Maison de Balzac
Find the Maison de Balzac entrance on Rue Raynouard as the first landmark. If you want to visit, check opening arrangements and allow separate time; otherwise, start with its surroundings. The neighbourhood is hilly, and connections are not always straight lines on a map. Reach Rue de Passy via Rue de l’Annonciation, staying on public streets.
2. Follow Passy towards La Muette
Follow Rue de Passy towards La Muette. This is a working shopping neighbourhood rather than a line of monuments. Choose one shopping pause instead of splitting the group at every window. Near La Muette, take Chaussée de la Muette towards Jardin du Ranelagh. Allow time at crossings: a residential atmosphere does not remove traffic.
3. Slow down in Jardin du Ranelagh
Choose a simple garden loop before heading towards the Marmottan side. A bench and a few paths can be enough, without booking another activity. With children, keep that flexibility rather than promising a specific attraction whose operation may vary. Streets divide the area: locate the museum before leaving the garden and cross at marked points.
4. Choose Marmottan or continue to your meal
Reach Musée Marmottan Monet on Rue Louis-Boilly. If you enter, make it the centre of the half-day and adjust your meal time. For the outdoor version, continue towards Rue de la Pompe and Rue Gustave-Zédé. There is still a neighbourhood walk ahead: the meal is not inside the garden. Check the exact address before leaving the museum area.
Where to stop for a kosher meal
The kosher meal is planned on Rue Gustave-Zédé after the garden and any museum visit. Read the restaurant record for dietary evidence and address-specific details. An address in the 16th is not automatically close to every museum. Keep the final link in your schedule, and recalculate the route if you choose a different restaurant.