Things to see and do in Paris

Louvre Museum

Home to the Mona Lisa and thousands of other masterpieces, the Louvre is the world’s largest art museum and a monument to human creativity. Once a royal palace, it now houses art and artifacts from nearly every civilization. Wander through grand galleries and quiet corridors where history meets imagination.

Notre-Dame de Paris

A masterpiece of Gothic architecture, Notre-Dame has watched over Paris for more than 850 years. From its intricate façade to its legendary gargoyles, every detail tells a story of faith and craftsmanship. Step inside for luminous stained glass, or admire the towers that still define the city’s skyline.

Musée d’Orsay

Housed in a former Beaux-Arts railway station, the Musée d’Orsay celebrates the art of the 19th and early 20th centuries. See the world through the eyes of Monet, Van Gogh, and Degas as light and color transform the way you see art. The clock windows alone are worth the visit.

Montmartre & Sacré-Cœur

Perched high above Paris, Montmartre is where creativity and bohemian spirit still thrive. Wander cobbled streets once walked by Picasso and Dalí, then climb to the gleaming white dome of Sacré-Cœur. From here, the view over Paris feels like a painting come to life.

Seine River Cruise

Experience Paris from its most romantic avenue: the Seine. Glide past the city’s landmarks as golden bridges and tree-lined quays drift by. Whether by day or by night, a river cruise reveals how seamlessly history and beauty flow through the French capital.

Palace of Versailles

Just outside Paris, Versailles embodies the splendor of France’s royal past. Stroll through the Hall of Mirrors, wander vast gardens designed by Le Nôtre, and imagine life at court under Louis XIV. It’s a journey into a world of art, ambition, and opulence.

Opéra Garnier

A temple of music and elegance, the Opéra Garnier dazzles with marble staircases, chandeliers, and Chagall’s painted ceiling. Step inside this 19th-century masterpiece to feel the grandeur of Parisian culture, or simply to marvel at one of the world’s most beautiful theaters.

Le Marais

Where medieval streets meet modern style, Le Marais is one of Paris’s most fascinating districts. Boutique galleries, hidden courtyards, and cafés fill this historic neighborhood with creative energy. Once home to aristocrats, now it’s where Paris’s past and present live side by side.

Jardin du Luxembourg

An oasis in the heart of the Left Bank, the Jardin du Luxembourg is where Parisians come to slow down. With its manicured lawns, fountains, and sailboats on the pond, it’s perfect for an afternoon stroll or quiet reflection beneath the shade of chestnut trees.

Musée Rodin

Set within a graceful mansion and sculpture garden, the Musée Rodin invites you into the world of one of France’s greatest artists. See The Thinker, The Kiss, and The Gates of Hell surrounded by roses and light—a setting as poetic as the works themselves.

Arc de Triomphe & Champs-Élysées

Crowning the city’s most famous boulevard, the Arc de Triomphe honors those who fought for France. Climb to the top for panoramic views of twelve radiating avenues and the distant Eiffel Tower. Below, the Champs-Élysées hums with life, fashion, and timeless Parisian allure.Less