Paris (France) Vacation Packages

Nothing says Paris like this landmark of iron latticework emblematic of the City of Light. 

An imposing monument at the center of a busy traffic intersection, the archway rises majestically above the city, with coveted city views.

Home to the Mona Lisa, and instantly recognizable by its glass pyramid, this landmark has vast collections of well-known art from France and around the world. 

A monumental masterpiece in French gothic architecture on the outside, inside this landmark cathedral is a serene place of worship for devotees of religion and art.

You’ll find a leafy oasis within the busy Latin Quarter, complete with picturesque statues, fountains and an orchard.

One of the world’s most famous - and prestigious - avenues, is one of the best places anywhere for people-watching and shopping.

This chilling underground graveyard opened as a tourist attraction in 1874, and houses the remains of more than 6 million Parisians.

In stark contrast to Paris’ winding, cobblestone streets, ancient landmarks and medieval architecture, this neighborhood is an ultra-modern business district.

See Oscar Wilde’s tomb, visit the flamboyant burial site of Molière and pay your respects at the three World War I memorials.

This bright white cathedral is said by many to be one of the most visually stunning constructions in Paris.

See this handsome public square, where more than 1,300 people, including Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, were executed during France’s grisly Reign of Terror.

Here’s where you’ll find the second-largest collection of modern and contemporary art in the world, with masterpieces from all over the globe.

Gain insight into French military history at this Baroque complex, which contains several museums and military monuments, including the tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte.

Presided over by the Sacré-Cœur, this charming neighborhood is still reminiscent of its days as an enclave for some of the world’s greatest artists.

Appreciate art and architecture at this spectacular glass-roofed exhibition space, which hosts high-profile art exhibitions and retrospectives.

Experience one of the most idyllic parts of Paris in this grassy park in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower.

Whether you fell in love with the film or are a fan of the iconic architecture, don’t miss one of the greatest stage shows and most well-known landmarks in Paris.

Bring your kids to the science museum and make a trip down one of the canals that cut across enchanting parks.

At the heart of much of the city's rich history, this magnificent town hall is an architectural triumph. 

This lively neighborhood is known as the center of entertainment in Paris and features famous cabaret venues and a museum of eroticism.

Dine at the Paris of the Sky for a rare chance to look out over the sprawling City of Lights beneath you.

Take a stroll across this attractive white stone bridge, the oldest bridge in Paris.

One of two islands within Paris, the Île de la Cité holds some of France’s most historically significant and outstandingly beautiful features. 

Exquisite floral arrangements and world-class artwork make this garden an excellent detour from the busy streets of central Paris.

Located in the heart of Paris, this bridge is a beautiful place to relax and enjoy views along the River Seine. 

Filled with cafés and bars, this historic hilly neighborhood was the meeting place of many great artists of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Sublime architectural sites and some of the best shopping in Paris ensure that you can happily spend a day or two exploring this famous street. 

Cycle or stroll along the banks of this enchanting network of waterways, which weave through some of Paris’ charming bohemian neighborhoods. 

With numerous boulevards, bars, retail shops and entertainment venues, you’ll discover why this is one of the liveliest areas in Paris.

Few urban districts in Europe have a higher concentration of artistic masterpieces and breathtaking architecture than this neighborhood.

Waltz along corridors of old-world shopping malls in this upmarket region with a major role in the country’s economy.

Encounter some of the oldest architecture in Paris. Learn about the city’s relationship with Jewish and Chinese cultures.

Experience the city’s gay and Jewish identities amid some of the world’s most recognizable symbols, including the Notre Dame de Paris.

Read about Parisian intelligentsia, discover the lively Latin Quarter and enjoy scenic gardens and bohemian café culture.

Visit this district’s well-known attraction, the iconic Eiffel Tower, and its other superb historic buildings and museums.

Featuring the most famous street in Paris, this district is strongly linked to Napoleon’s rise and France’s dark years of revolution. 

Watch ballet in a Baroque palace, visit a wax museum and peruse stalls in the bohemian former red-light district.

Peruse quaint restaurants and cafés and cycle past trees on the banks of a charming canal running through this part of Paris.

Visit grand plazas for a sense of the city’s history and follow quaint side streets full of shops and restaurants.

From catacomb mazes to a rising skyscraper, experience the darkest depths and dizzying heights of the Arrondissement of the Observatory.

See how Parisians live in the most populated zone, where bright city lights illuminate the waters of the Seine.

Walk past markets, parks and elegant townhouses in this suburban sector for a glimpse into the lives of the bourgeois Parisians.

Gaze up at the country’s most iconic basilica standing atop this hilly region of art stalls in northern Paris.

Admire historic and architectural marvels and visit one of the largest museums of modern art in Europe in the 3rd and 4th Arrondissements of Paris.

The 5th Arrondissement of Paris is an area filled with bars, cafés, grand religious buildings and a museum of natural history.

Bring the children to this elegant, family-friendly amusement park, which features fairground rides, roller coasters and a petting zoo. 

The smaller sister museum to Paris’ famous Grand Palais, this purpose-built exhibition space houses works from esteemed artists such as Cézanne and Rembrandt.

One of the city’s lesser visited gems features awe-inspiring stained-glass windows and one of the biggest collections of funerary art in Europe.