A 19-year-old Australian woman was shot and injured in the attacks.
Emma Grace Parkinson, from Hobart, was shot in the vicinity of the Bataclan theatre, the site of a deadly siege where up to 100 people were killed by multiple gunmen. 
It is believed Ms Parkinson had tickets to attend the Eagles of Death Metal concert with friends.
Fairfax Media understands she was taken to hospital for treatment in a stable condition.
On Saturday afternoon Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop confirmed that an Australian had been injured.
"I am aware of an Australian who has been injured in the Paris attacks and we are providing consular assistance," Ms Bishop said in a statement.
Ms Bishop said the Australian government was continuing to work with French authorities to identify any other Australians who may be affected.
Earlier in the day, Ms Bishop said the government was working to identify if any Australian were injured or killed in the attacks.
About 2500 Australians were believed to be in Paris, Ms Bishop said.
On Saturday, a consular assistance hotline was set up for Australians with concerns for relatives or friends in the city.
Other Australians in Paris have spoken of their fear and shock following the series of co-ordinated deadly terror attacks in the French capital city.
Kate Rees, from Tasmania, has lived in Paris for two years. The 22-year-old was having dinner at a friend's apartment in the 12th arrondissement when she heard the news.
"It's incredibly crazy, it's not really sinking in," she said, speaking from the apartment's balcony, just three kilometres from La Bataclan Theatre.
Ms Rees described Paris as chaotic shortly before midnight, just hours after the first reported gunfire and explosions.
"There's sirens everywhere around Paris. Every 30 seconds, actually.
"Paris is on lockdown. The whole of France is on lockdown."
Belinda Van Zanen, 38, from Torquay in Victoria, is on holiday in Paris with her partner Jason.
Following news of the attacks, Ms Van Zanen said she was staying indoors at her accommodation in the sixth arrondissement, watching the news updates on her laptop.
"It is eerily quiet here," she said late on Friday night (Paris time).
She said she had visited the city centre and the Plaza De La Republique earlier on Friday and noted a high police presence.