 Solution

Every point has arbitrarily small path-connected open neighbourhoods. Indeed, in a coordinate chart homeomorphic to ${\mathbb{R}}^n$, take the inverse image of a sufficiently small open Euclidean ball. The ball is convex, hence path-connected, and its inverse image is path-connected by the homeomorphism. If the supplied neighbourhood is not itself open, first take an open neighbourhood within it and a ball contained in its chart image. This proves that $X$ is a locally path-connected space.

Fix $x_0\in X$ and let $A$ consist of the points joined to $x_0$ by a path. For $x\in A$, a path-connected open neighbourhood $U_x$ is contained in $A$: concatenate a path from $x_0$ to $x$ with one from $x$ to any point of $U_x$. Hence $A$ is open. For $x\notin A$, the same kind of neighbourhood cannot meet $A$, since a meeting point would provide a path to $x$. Hence $X\setminus A$ is also open. Since $X$ is a connected space and $A$ is nonempty, $A=X$. This proves $X$ is path-connected, including the general principle that connected locally path-connected spaces are path-connected. The empty-space case, if allowed, is vacuous.