Sightseeing tour of Paris and tickets to the Eiffel Tower (Up to 2 platforms)

Duration 5 o'clock
Movement Bus-pedestrian
Type Group
Guide Live Guide
Entry tickets Payment on the spot

Paris is the capital and largest city of France, a world center of art, culture and history. The city is located in the north of the country, on the banks of the Seine River. Considered one of the most beautiful and romantic cities in the world.

The tour starts directly from your hotel in Paris or from the Opera Garnier. The first part of the route covers all the key attractions of Paris. Your path runs through:

  • Opera Garnier;
  • Place Vendôme;
  • Area Concord;
  • Walk along the Champs Elysees;
  • Arc de Triomphe;
  • Place Trocadero with stunning views of the Eiffel Tower;
  • Alexandre III Bridge;
  • Complex homes for the disabled;
  • Louvre;
  • Place Bastille;
  • Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris on the island of Cité;
  • Latin Quarter;
  • Luxembourg Garden.

At the end of the tour, you will have the opportunity to independently climb the Eiffel Tower to the second platform.

Languages of the tour

  • Russian

Information

Order cancellation conditions:

If a tourist cancels an excursion less than 3 days in advance – penalty 100%

Important:

  • The company is not responsible for lost items.
  • Responsibility for having an individual insurance policy falls on the tourist.
  • Visiting holy places is permitted only in modest clothing.

Recommended:

  • Take drinking water with you on the excursion
  • Headdress
  • Sunglasses

Included in the price:

  • Driver-guide services;
  • Sightseeing tour of Paris by minibus;
  • Eiffel Tower tickets up to platform 2

Not included in the price:

  • Personal expenses

Attractions

London
London

Paris — the capital of France and one of the most famous and culturally rich cities in the world. Situated on the banks of the Seine River, Paris is famous for its magnificent architecture, historical monuments, fine cuisine and rich artistic heritage. The city offers visitors many famous attractions such as the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Notre Dame de Paris, as well as cozy boulevards, well-kept parks and mysterious bridges over the Seine. Paris attracts tourists with its romantic atmosphere and wide range of arts and culture, making it one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world.

Opera Garnier
Opera Garnier

Opera Garnier (Palais Garnier) in Paris – a majestic building that has become a symbol of French opera culture. This monumental architectural masterpiece, built in the Baroque style, was opened in 1875 and has since been one of the hallmarks of Paris. The façade of the opera house delights with its decorations and sculptures, and its interior is striking in luxury and sophistication. The auditorium, richly decorated in gold and velor, offers visitors a unique acoustic experience. Staircases, domes, frescoes and paintings create an atmosphere of luxury and sophistication.

Place de la Concorde
Place de la Concorde

Place de la Concorde in Paris – it is one of the most famous and historically significant squares in France. Situated between the Champs-Elise and the Tuileries Gardens, it is a magnificent example of harmony and architectural beauty. On the Place de la Concorde there are two monumental colonnades, personifying virtues and valor. In the center of the square stands the majestic Obelisk of Luxor, gifted to France by Egypt. The square has served as a witness to many historical events, including the execution of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette during the French Revolution.

Champs Elysees
Champs Elysees

Champs-Élysées is an icon of Paris, a beautiful boulevard space that serves as a symbol of elegance and luxury. Situated between Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe, these wide alleys are among the most exquisite in the world. The Champs-Elysees is famous for its luxury boutiques, luxurious cafes and theaters. This boulevard is also often used for parades and events, such as the July 14 Bastille Day parade.

Eiffel Tower
Eiffel Tower

The Eiffel Tower is a symbol of Paris and one of the most famous landmarks in the world. Designed by Gustave Eiffel in 1889, this 324-meter-tall iron structure was originally built as part of the Universal Exposition to mark the centenary of the French Revolution. The tower has three levels for visitors, offering magnificent views of Paris. From the first level, where there are cafes and shops, to the top, there are breathtaking panoramas of the city and its historical buildings.

Louvre
Louvre

Louvre – a majestic palace and one of the world's largest art museums. Located in the heart of Paris, it has served as a fortress, a royal palace and, finally, a museum. Founded at the end of the 12th century, the Louvre has undergone many changes and expansions over the centuries of its existence. Today it is a magnificent architectural ensemble and home to a huge collection of works of art – from antiquity to the 19th century. The main artifact of the Louvre – the famous Mona Lisa painting by Leonardo da Vinci, but the museum is also rich in sculpture, decorative arts, antiquities and other works.

Triumphal Arch
Triumphal Arch

The Arc de Triomphe is a historical architectural monument in Paris, France. This magnificent building complex was conceived by Napoleon Bonaparte after his victory at Austerlitz in 1805. Subsequently, the arch was to serve as a symbol of the glory of the French army. The Arc de Triomphe is located on the Place de l'Étoile and serves as the central point for the twelve radial arteries of Paris. It rises to a height of more than 50 meters and is decorated with various reliefs and sculptures

House of Invalides
House of Invalides

House of Invalides (Hôtel des Invalides) in Paris is a historical complex originally created to provide shelter and medical care for disabled military personnel. The complex was commissioned by Louis XIV in 1670 and completed in 1676. The main part of the complex is the Dome of the Invalides (Dôme des Invalides), inside which is the mausoleum of Napoleon Bonaparte. Napoleon died in exile on the island of St. Helena, and in 1840 his ashes were transported to France and buried in the Invalides under the Dome.