Paris Travel Guide
Family's First Trip To Paris
Welcome to Hensley Travel's Paris Travel Guide
Paris Travel Guide For The Family
What To Pack
- Essential Documents: Make sure you check all Passports meet requirements and to make hard copies/screenshot
- Print Travel Itinerary / Reservations
- Download the Google Maps, City Mapper, Bonjour Ratp it’s really helpful!
- Download translation app if you don't speak their language or learn some basic phrases
- Book train from airport on the Trainline app if taking train but would suggest you do this once through security at CDG in case of delays or reserve a private transfer.
- Take any medicines you think you might need in original container, carry a copy of your prescriptions and most importantly, research the regulations of your destination countries what is allowed to bring in or not. Always pack in your carry on.
- Get travel Insurance
- Create a list of contacts for emergency
- Camera And Memory Cards
- Battery Charger
- Universal / European Adapter
- Bring 1€ Coins for Toilets in Paris
- Travel-sized toiletries
- Comfortable Walking Shoes
- Keep a set of clothing in your backpack in case luggage gets lost
- Pack Warm Socks/Light Socks
- Bags & Rucksacks/Crossbody
- Luggage Locks
- Rain Gear / Poncho
- Stuff for Sickness
- Pepto-Bismol
- Lip Balm, Rehydration Sachets
- First aid kit, Sunscreen for Protection, Plasters / Blister Patches
- Journal & Pen
- Purchase a Travel Insurance
- Snacks And Sips
- Cold/ Wet /Summer accessories
- Credit Cards/Debit Cards and some local currency
- Lots of Vitamin C
Exploring Paris
FAMILY ADVENTURES IN THE CITY OF LIGHTS
Paris, the enchanting capital of France, is not only a hub of culture, art, and fashion, but also a family-friendly destination brimming with activities for all ages. Whether you're wandering through world-famous museums or enjoying delightful pastries, Paris offers countless experiences that will captivate every member of the family.
DOWNLOAD MAP / APP:
- Google Maps
- Citymapper
- Bonjour RATP
Bonjour! You’re going to love your visit to Versailles—it’s such an iconic spot!
- PASSPORT
The French Law requires you to show proof so carry your passport with you at all times. Now, if you are not comfortable carrying your passport, you can screenshot it, make a copy of it and keep your passport in the safe at the hotel. The risk is in your hands. It is unlikely you will be stopped and checked for a passport but it can happen and has happened. You take the risk of keeping it in the hotel and could be stolen or keep it with you all the time. You decide what’s best for you.
- LEARN BASIC FRENCH
- DRESS LIKE A PARISIAN
Parisians don’t wear leggings and yoga pants when out and about. Casual clothing, sure. Not athletic gear.
Wearing yoga pants/ leggings is just a very easy way to call you out as being a tourist, which is not what you want in a city that has a lot of pickpocketing, which you want to avoid.
- Train Ticket
Make sure when you take the metro, keep your ticket until you leave the station. The metro doesn’t require you to tap or use a paper ticket out, but you need to have the ticket to present if required. They check!
- BRING CASH:
You need some Euros for bathrooms and smaller shops. $100 Euros is plenty. Most places will take credit card but make sure your credit card does not charge you for the foreign transaction fees.
- PUBLIC PAY TOILETS:
You can find them in paid attractions, department stores. Just make sure to use the toilets at every cafe and restaurant that you go to. Even at some train stations, you have to pay to use the toilets. You can use a card in some places yes, but mostly coins are used. Some department stores do not even have public bathrooms. And most toilets are downstairs at a cafe and with a spiral staircase. You can always go to a money exchange that has no fees to change to Euros if you need more. You put in a 1 or 5 euro bill or there's usually an attendant. 100 euro/person should be enough as minimum budget.
- PICKPOCKET
Paris is one of the safest places, no guns like the US, BUT, always be aware of your surrounding to avoid be a victim of pick pocket just like in many big cities. The pickpocketers are very skilled!
To avoid becoming a target from pickpockets, carry a small backpack for your snacks and a small bum bag (worn in front) for your important things. Carry your backpack like a shoulder bag rather than on your back or by the handle. Keep phone charger, phone, magic pass, cards and cash go in bum bag. If you plan to wear a backpack or small rucksack on your back use a padlock to secure zips so they can’t be unzipped in a crowd where you may not notice or feel it.
- EXPERIENCE CULTURE WITH COFFEE
The best place to experience Paris culture is at a Cafe. Take a moment to rest at a cafe table on the street while planning the next part of the day. simply choose a table and sit as servers will come and attend to you. Tipping is not required but appreciated.
Let's Go To PARIS!
Oh, we want to have a fun time in Paris from sunrise to sunset! Where as family we explore the culture, the language and the most popular attractions that can only be in Paris.
Wait, the food is amazingly French.
Paris Facts
- The Paris Metro has several "ghost stations" that are no longer in use. One of the most famous is Arsenal, which was closed in 1939.
- Gustave Eiffel's apartment at the top of the Eiffel Tower still exists. It's now a museum, showcasing how it looked when he lived there.
- Montmartre, known for its artistic history, has a hidden vineyard called Clos Montmartre, which still produces wine.
- The Palais Garnier Opera House has a hidden apartment designed for the building's architect, Charles Garnier.
- The oldest house in Paris is located at 51 Rue de Montmorency and dates back to 1407. It belonged to the alchemist Nicolas Flamel.
- The shortest street in Paris, Rue des Degrés, is just 5.75 meters long and consists solely of a staircase.
- The Opera Garnier has an underground lake, originally a natural water source that became part of its infrastructure.
- During the liberation of Paris in 1944, the secret password was "Tante Sally."
- Rue des Morts in the 5th arrondissement was once a street where people with disfigured faces due to World War I injuries lived and received treatment.
- La Campagne à Paris in the 20th arrondissement is a small, hidden village within the city, complete with quaint houses and gardens.
- The Tour Jean-sans-Peur, a medieval tower built in the early 15th century, is tucked away in the 2nd arrondissement.
- Candelaria, a speakeasy-style bar, is hidden behind a taco shop in Le Marais.
- Le Procope, founded in 1686, is the oldest café in Paris and was frequented by Voltaire, Rousseau, and Benjamin Franklin.
- The Canal Saint-Martin was partly covered in the mid-19th century, and today, parts of it run underground.
- At the Arc de Triomphe, there's an elevator hidden within one of the pillars for those who can't or don't want to climb the stairs.
- The Pont des Arts was once used as a toll bridge, where artists would set up their easels and paint the river views.
- Place de la Concorde, now a famous square, was once the site of many public executions during the French Revolution.
- The Bièvre River, once a prominent waterway in Paris, now flows entirely underground through the city.
FAMILY ADVENTURES in the City of Lights
Paris, the enchanting capital of France, is not only a hub of culture, art, and fashion, but also a family-friendly destination brimming with activities for all ages. Whether you're wandering through world-famous museums or enjoying delightful pastries, Paris offers countless experiences that will captivate every member of the family.
Here’s a guide to making the most of your family trip to Paris.
- Visit the Eiffel Tower
No trip to Paris is complete without a visit to the iconic Eiffel Tower. Start your day by climbing the stairs (or taking the elevator) to the second floor for spectacular views of the city. There’s a charming picnic area nearby where you can enjoy lunch with the tower as your backdrop. For families with young children, consider the skip-the-line tickets to avoid long waits.
Take advantage of the Tower’s complimentary “Follow Gus” activity booklet for kids, available in English and French. Pick one up on the first floor at the Ferrié pavilion or download it ahead of time from the Eiffel Tower’s official website
Where to eat:
- Explore the Louvre Museum
Home to thousands of artworks, including the Mona Lisa, the Louvre is another must-visit. To keep the little ones engaged, consider booking a family-friendly guided tour designed to make art exploration interactive and fun. Try to focus on the highlights, as the museum is vast, and it’s easy to get overwhelmed.
- Stroll Through the Luxembourg Gardens
One of the most beautiful gardens in Paris, Luxembourg Gardens offers plenty of space for children to run around. Families can enjoy puppet shows, playgrounds, and even sail mini boats in the pond. A leisurely stroll through the gardens is a perfect way to relax and soak up the beauty of your surroundings.
- Discover Montmartre
Montmartre is a charming neighborhood that feels like a step back in time. Visit the Basilica of Sacré-Cœur for breathtaking views of the city. The area is filled with artists, street performers, and quaint cafes, making it a lively spot to explore together. Don’t forget to grab some delicious treats from a local bakery!
- Take a Seine River Cruise
Experience Paris from a different perspective by taking a scenic boat cruise along the Seine River. Many cruises offer commentary, making it educational for kids as they learn about the city’s landmarks while enjoying a leisurely ride. It’s a fun and relaxing way to see sights like Notre-Dame Cathedral and the Musée d’Orsay.
- Experience Disneyland Paris
For families with young children or those young at heart, a day trip to Disneyland Paris is a must. This magical resort features thrilling rides, meet-and-greet opportunities with beloved characters, and spectacular shows. Plan ahead for the best experience, including booking tickets and checking for seasonal events.
- Enjoy Interactive Museums
Paris boasts several interactive museums ideal for families. The Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie offers hands-on science exhibits and a planetarium, while the Musée Grévin features lifelike wax figures of famous personalities, which can be fun for photo ops!
- Taste French Cuisine
Introduce your family to French cuisine by stopping at local bistros or cafés. Try classic dishes like croissants, crepes, and escargot. For a fun family experience, consider a cooking class where everyone can learn to make traditional French dishes together.
- Visit the Palais de Chaillot
For stunning views of the Eiffel Tower, head to the Palais de Chaillot. The park surrounding it is perfect for picnics and also houses several museums, including the Marine Museum. It’s less crowded than the areas directly around the tower, providing a more relaxing experience.
Traveling to Paris with your family can create treasured memories that last a lifetime. With its rich history, stunning attractions, and delicious cuisine, Paris is a magical destination that offers a delightful experience for families. So pack your bags and get ready for a memorable family adventure in the City of Lights!
Free museums on the first Sunday of the month in Paris
Mark a star in your diaries for every first Sunday of the month in Paris. On this day, the city's national museums (with the exception of the Grand Palais, but including such behemoths as the Louvre and the Orsay and offbeat treasures like the Musée Albert Kahn) open their doors to the public for absolutely no charge.
Paris museums:
- The Centre Pompidou
- Musée Picasso
- Musée d'Orsay
- Musée de l'Orangerie
- Musée du Quai Branly
- Musée National des Arts Asiatiques
- Musée National Rodin
- Musée National Gustave Moreau
- Musée National Delacroix
- Cité Nationale de l'Histoire de l'Immigration
- The Louvre
- MAC/VAL
- Musée des Années 30
- Cité de l'Architecture et du Patrimoine
- Musée des Arts et Métiers
- Musée de l'Assistance Publique
- Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature
- Musée National Jean-Jacques Henner
- Albert Kahn Musée et Jardins
- Château de Malmaison
- Musée National du Moyen Age
- Musée National de la Renaissance
QUICK GUIDE
The Louvre is closed on Tuesdays but it is open late on Wednesday & Friday. Don’t go without an advance ticket!
Latin Quarter is great area and walking distance to Notre Dame and subway stops. Great food at little ethnic restaurants, cheap. It is where the students eat.
Staying in Montmartre can be a great choice. While you’re there, definitely visit the Sacré-Cœur Basilica for stunning views of the city. Wander through Place du Tertre to see local artists and enjoy the village atmosphere. Down the hill, explore the historic Moulin Rouge and the charming streets around Abbesses. For reference, *Paris Made Easy* by Lowell Gore, is a good read. Also enjoy fantastic dining spots like Bouillon Pigalle for classic French comfort food or Le Consulat for a cozy café experience. Bon voyage!
Fantastic views looking over the city can be seen from the front steps of Sacre Coeur Cathedral, which is at the top of Montmartre.
Make sure if you take the metro to keep your ticket until you leave the station. Even on the airport RER they were checking for tickets (between Gare du Nord and CDG). Usually they appear when you are walking to the exit of the station after riding. The metro doesn’t require you to tap or use a paper ticket out, but they need to have the ticket to present if required.
Musee D’Orsay is a favorite not only for the Impressionists, but also because it was once a rail station and is a special architectural gem. Directly across the Seine from the Musee D’Orsay is the Orangerie Museum that features Monet’s water lilies — giant wall size paintings. This is a particularly great place to visit after taking an excursion to Giverny – Monet’s Gardens, just north of Paris.
To watch the Eiffel Tower sparkle at night, dine at the following places:
-
- Mun has view of both Tower and Arc! Fabulous food. https://restaurant-mun.com/paris-fr/ online reservations only
- Les ombres! Not cheap but is delicious and checks all of your boxes!
- Francette
- Ciel de Paris
- Oiseau Blanc if you also want good food
- Check Francis 7 pl d'alma
- Girafe if you like expensive food and not friendly waiters
- Perruche
Notre Dame Tickets - get here https://www.notredamedeparis.fr/en/visit/reservation/
Tickets released at midnight Paris time,
How far in advance can you book?
Starting at 12:01 am Paris time, 2 days in advance to get timed tickets.
Paris is quite safe compared to other big cities around the world. The worst neighborhoods are outside of the city itself. Pickpocketing is the biggest menace.
Physical assaults are rare and usually don’t involve tourists, but the ones I know of did involve alcohol.
Always be courteous to others: move over to the right to let people pass, don’t stop in the middle of a walkway, etc.
- Coffee at Café de l'Homme at Place du Trocadero, while enjoying the Eiffel Tower, then cross the river and walk under and around the tower.
- Lunch at a cafe in front of moulin rouge windmill. There's a Starbucks there as well.
- Coffee or lunch at Cafe Paix enjoying the Opera House.
- Visit "Le Consulat" in Montmartre, artists like Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso liked hanging out here.
- Visit Procope the oldest cafe in Paris...
- Visit Le Select, the cafe that Hemingway said was the soul of Paris.
- Visit Notre Dame and be amazed inside.
- Learn how to use the metro
- Learn French and be a Parisian
- Spend a few hours in the gardens of Luxembourg Palace.
- Visit Cafe Campana
- Hire an electric bike, I prefer the blue ones so you can explore for there's many to see in Paris.
Remember the Louvre is closed every Tuesday... Louvre is free on the first Friday of the month after 6 pm except for July and August.
- Climb to the top of the Arc of Triomphe to see the Eiffel Tower!
- Walk to the top of Montmartre, sit in the stairs and enjoy the views.
- Walk the Champs Elysees..
- Go shopping at Galleries Lafayette
- Shopping at Westfield Le 4 Temps at La Defense is the biggest shopping centre in France.
- Walk Ave Montaigne for fashion brands shops
- Place Vendôme, have a coffee where Princess Dianna had her last drink, at the Ritz Hotel..
Orsay Museum - open from 9:30 - 6 PM except Thursday which closes at 9:45 PM. The museum is CLOSE on Monday.
Dior Museum, and a performance at the Garnier Opera House.
The 20th Arrondissement is a bit further from central Paris attractions, but it's a vibrant, local area with good public transport connections. You may need to take the metro and possibly a bus to reach popular tourist spots, which could take about 20-30 minutes.
You need to bring a passport photo to get a Navigo Decouverte for the metro. Includes all zones and airport RER. Weekly is valid Monday - Sunday.
The first Sunday of the month, you can get into most museums for FREE.
The Hop on Hop off Bus will be of great value to families. If you do the hop on/off. I recommend bringing your own earbuds. The bus stops at all the major sites. Going on the Hop on Hop off the first day gives you a chance to see what is around and where you would like to explore further later.
Google Translate on the phone can be handy. Remember to download the app.
Watch the Sunset at Montmartre but watch for pickpockets! A distraction can be putting a bracelet on you, then asks for payment.
The Visit Paris website is great for ideas. http://www.visit.paris/
Arrondissements With Attractions List
Paris, the enchanting capital of France, is not only a hub of culture, art, and fashion, but also a family-friendly destination with activities to offer for all ages. Whether you're wandering through world-famous museums or enjoying delightful pastries, Paris offers countless experiences that will captivate every member of the family.
There are 20 Paris districts/arrondissements with its own unique identity, history, personality, and vibe, along with popular attractions, special events, and other interesting things to do and see. Single digit arrondissement is the center and oldest part of the city. It also has attractions too historic, you'll see the most tourists in these areas.
1st Arrondissement
- Louvre Museum,
- Sainte-Chapelle,
- Les Halles,
- Tuileries Garden
- Musée de L'ORANGERIE
- Musée des Arts Décoratifs
- Conciergerie
- Palais Royal Garden
- Shopping Arcades
- Visit lie de la Cite, tiny island
2nd Arrondissement
- 19th century Shopping Arcades
- Japanese/Korean restaurants
- Business District Bourse(Palais Brongiart)
- Passage Couverts (there's tours)
- Galerie Vivenne
- Passage du Caire
- Passage de Choiseul
- Passage du Grand Cerf
- Passage des Princes
- Passage des Panoramas
3rd Arrondissement
- Picasso Museum,
- Upper Marais,
- Musee Carnavalet
- 17th century mansions, museums, boutiques
- Musée des Arts et Métiers
4th arrondissement - A trendy, lively district
- Notre-Dame
- Pompidou Centre
- Île Saint-Louis (½ of lie de la Cite)
- Place des Vosges
- Hotel de Ville
- Discover Bertillon Ice Cream
- Trendy boutique/galleries
- Antique stores/artisans in Village Saint Paul
- Rue de Rosiers in the Marais
5th arrondissement
- Latin Quarter (street markets)
- Cluny Museum
- Arenes de Lutece
- Pantheon
- Jardin des Plants (Garden)
- Rue Mouffetard street market
- Arab institute terrace restaurant overlooking scenic parts of Paris.
6th arrondissement
- Luxembourg Gardens
- Saint Germain des Pres (Bohemian)
- Sainte-Chapelle Church
- Church of Saint Sulpice (Da Vinci Code setting)
- Eglise Saint Germain des Pres (oldest church)
7th arrondissement
- Eiffel tower
- Orsay Museum
- Bon Marché
- Champ de Mars
- Brandly Museum
- Musée Rodin
- Le Bon Marché (food/wine)
- Les Invalides
- Musée de LArmee
- Napoleons Tomb in Dlme church
- Rue Cler market street (café/bake)
- Champ de Mars (for picnic)
We took a cycle rickshaw ride from the Eiffel Tower down Champs de Elysees to the Arc de Triomphe. It was totally unplanned but was great and also hilarious!
8th Arrondissements
- Arc de Triomphe (top view)
- Champs-Élysées
- Golden Triangle (luxury goods)
- Parc Moncea
- Place de la Concorde
- Petit Palais (garden)
- Grand Palais (glass roofed)
9th Arrondissements
- Palais Garneir / Opéra Garnier
- Pigale
- Galleries Lafayette
- Printemps
- Wax Museums
- Covered Passages
- Grand Magasins (shopping)
Go up to the roof of Gallaries Lafayette for a unique view of the Paris skyline.
10th Arrondissements
- Canal Saint-Martin (cruise)
- Place de la Republique (shared w/11th)
- Gare du Nord (train station)
- Gare de L’Est (train station)
11th Arrondissements
- Atelier des Lumieres (art/music)
- Place de Bastille
- Opéra Nast6
- Residential area
12th Arrondissement - residential area
- Promenade Plantee
- Marché d’Aligre Market
- Bercy Village
- Bois de Vincennes (park w/ Castle)
13th Arrondissements
- Gobelins Tapestry
- Place d'Italie
- Street Art
- Butte aux Cailles
- Street Art
14th Arrondissement
- The Catacombs
- Montparnasse Cemetery (famous artist)
- Foundation Cartier
- Cultural _Historical
15th Arrondissement
- Parc Andre Citroën
- Montparnasse Tower
- Beaugrenelle Mall
- Parc George's Brassens
- Beaugrenelle Shopping Mall
From Mirabeau Bridge, walk down to lie des Cygnes to view the Eiffel Tower.
16th Arrondissements
- Trocadéro (view Eiffel)
- Palais de Tokyo (Art)
- Musée Marmottan (Claude Monet's painting)
- Bois de Boulogne (park)
- Paris Aquarium
- Musée de L'HOMME (anthropology)
- Musée Guimet (Asian Art)
- Musée Galliera (fashion)
- Musée D'Art Moderne
- Musée de la Contrefacon
17th Arrondissement
- Batignolles Square
- Martin Luther King Park
Shares Arc de Triomphe w/8th
18th Arrondissement
- Montmartre
- Sacré Coeur
- Moulin Rouge
- Les Puces Flea Markets
- Saint Pierre Fabric Market
- Marché aux Puces (Flea Market) across city line of 18th.
Place de Tertre (next to Sacré Coeur Basilica?
19th Arrondissement
- Parc de la Villette
- Buttes Chaumont Park
- Paris Plages
- Artificial lake
- Philharmonie de Paris (concert hall)
20th Arrondissement
- Père Lachaise Cemetery (famous writers, musicians, artists etc)
- Belleville
- Street Art
The Louvre Museum is one of the biggest art collections in the world that houses over half a million artworks but displays only 35,000 of them. Out of these, only 7,500 paintings are on display. The Louvre Museum is closed on Tuesdays. Hours are 9 AM - 9 PM on Wednesday/Friday. 9 AM - 6 PM on Monday/Thursday/Saturday/Sunday.
The Most Famous Paintings and Their Location at the Louvre
- The Mona Lisa | Denon Wing, Room 711.
- The Raft of Medusa | Dept. of Painting, Mollien Room 700
- Liberty Leading the People | Denon Wing, Level 1, Room 700.
- The Coronation of Napoleon | Dept.of Painting, Daru Room 702
- Death of the Virgin | Denon Wing, Room 710.
- The Wedding Feast at Cana | Dept. of Painting
Toilet Tip: There is a public toilet in the Musée du Louvre metro station close to the Carrousel de Louvre entrance or pay the slightly fancier Point WC toilets at the east end of Carrousel de Louvre instead
Eiffel Tower, the Icon of Paris, a piece of art. You can use the lift or stairs from first floor to second floor but to get to the summit, you have to use the lift. Bring some extra layers for it might be chilly up there! There's 18000 pieces of cast iron! Opens daily from 9:30 AM - 11:00 PM except on Easter weekend and spring break when it closes at midnight.
View Eiffel Tower while you enjoy dinner:
-
- Mun Restaurant has the view of both Tower and Arc! Fabulous food. Online reservations only
- Les ombres! Not cheap but is delicious!
- Francette with amazing views and on a boat next to Eiffel Tower
- Ciel de Paris
- Oiseau Blanc- good food
Toilet Tip: There is a FREE toilet at the top!
Notre-Dame is a Medieval Catholic Cathedral open to all, freely and FREE! Feel the sense of history in every stone with soaring ceilings, intricate stained glass windows, and the stunning architecture in detail. Opens at 7:50 AM - 7 PM except Saturday/Sunday at 8:15 AM - 7:30 PM. On Thursday, it closes at 10:00 PM.
What to See at the Notre Dame
- The Parvis of Notre-Dame de Paris (aka Place Notre-Dame)
- The Archaeological Crypt of the Île de la Cité, Paris.
- The Equestrian Statue of Charlemagne and His Guards.
- Notre-Dame's Gothic Features—Inside and Out.
Ticket Tip: Get timed ticket here - https://www.notredamedeparis.fr/en/visit/reservation/ Tickets released at midnight Paris time at 12:01 am 2 days in advance before day of visit.
TOURIST TAX
The tourist tax is a mandatory charge for visitors and intended to contribute to the development and promotion of tourism by enabling French municipalities, including Paris, to finance expenses linked to tourist arrivals or to the protection of their natural areas.
This amount must be displayed in the accommodation and must appear on the invoice issued but is not always included in the price of the accommodation. It is therefore usual that the hotelier, the proprietor or owner asks the traveler to pay it separately. For hotels, it will be collected at the property per person, per night.
SKIP TAX / VALUE ADDED TAX (VAT)
Tourists can get a refund on purchases of clothing, jewelry, and other items they bring home. In order to use Skip Tax you will need to have spent a minimum of €100. This does not have to be on one single purchase and can include multiple purchases. You need to keep all receipts and keep the tags on your new items just in case customs ask to see.
- Make your purchases
- Send your invoices
- Scan your tax-free form
- Be refunded in 24h !
Download the app: https://www.skiptax.com/en/home/
Customized Itinerary
A vacation customized to your desire. Feel the magic from Disneyland, explore around 20 Arrondissements and Mont Saint Michel Abbey for the family. A mixture of everything a vacation can be.
Travel To Paris
Today is the day to fly to Paris. Sit back and relax.
Arrive Paris
Stepping into Paris. Arrive safely and ready to explore!
Airport Transfer
What a way to start the vacation with a ride to the hotel.
Palace Versailles
Step foot in a Palace and be a royal for a day.
Bistro Chez Remy
Taste some magic and French food at the Park in Disneyland Paris
Food Tour
A taste of Paris. in a few hours in Paris with the family.
Walking Tour
Together we explore Paris as a family..
Eiffel Tower Skip The Line
Three floors to explore from the ground to the summit.
Louvre Museum
Before leaving Paris, make sure to see mona Lisa at Louvre Museum.
Paris Perfect
Explore Paris with all the magic, adventures and love of wanderlust! Stay at Mont Saint Michel Abbey for one night! A history of a monumental dream...
