Big Bus Hop-On Hop-Off 1-Day Tour

This world-renowned museum is one of the world's greats and home to over 35,000 pieces of exquisite art. Browse paintings and sculptures including the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo.

A pedestrian bridge over the Seine linking the Louvre with the Institut de France. Built in the early 1800s under Napoleon and was Paris’s very first iron bridge. It’s famous for stunning views and once the “love lock” tradition until the locks were removed for safety.

One of the city's most iconic landmarks, this imposing Gothic cathedral is famous for its beautiful nave and buttresses, as well as its infamous gargoyles.

Built as a train station and still home to the original station clock, this beautiful museum is an architectural feat. It's home to several exemplary masterpieces from the years 1848 to 1915, including iconic works by Cézanne, Monet, Renoir, Van Gogh and more.

Paris’s most famous avenue, stretching from the Arc de Triomphe to Place de la Concorde. It’s lined with luxury shops, cafés, theatres, and gardens, and is the site of major events like the Bastille Day parade and the Tour de France finish.

This building was constructed to pay homage to the impressive arts in Paris, especially the Beaux-Arts movement which inspired its eye-catching architecture. Marvel at the stone facades, glass vaults and steel frames, and check out some of the best views in Paris thanks to its prime location on the banks on the Seine.

If you’re looking for a moment of peace, explore these tranquil gardens. They stretch approximately 94,000m² and are home to the Paris Aquarium, National Theatre and Chaillot Palace.

The most popular tourist site in Paris, this iconic structure is one of the most recognized landmarks in the world, and a key symbol of the city. Originally built as a temporary structure for the World's Fair in 1889, it's made of 301.8m of steel and over 18,000 individual pieces.

Take a moment to enjoy this 60-acre landscaped garden in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower. It was originally created in the 17th Century for cultivating grapes and vegetables and later became the site of the École Militaire's training grounds, where a young Napoleon trained.

Admire one of the most elaborate buildings in Paris. Also known as Palais Garnier or the Garnier Opera House, it's one of the city's most important and opulent performance spaces. Get up close to the mirrors, mosaics and chandeliers – not to mention the impressive Grand Staircase.