• Basilique du Sacre-Coeur de Montmartre - The Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Montmartre is a Roman Catholic church and minor basilica situated in Paris, dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Positioned atop the Montmartre hill, its dome, standing two hundred meters above the Seine, provides sweeping views of Paris and its outskirts. It ranks as the second most visited tourist attraction in the capital, following the Eiffel Tower. The basilica’s construction was initially suggested by Felix Fournier in 1870, after France’s defeat and Napoleon III’s capture during the Battle of Sedan in the Franco-Prussian War. Fournier attributed this defeat to the nation’s moral decline since the French Revolution and proposed a new Parisian church dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
• Place du Tertre - Place du Tertre is a square located in the 18th arrondissement of Paris, France. Just a short distance from the Sacred Heart Basilica of Montmartre and the Agile Rabbit, it is near the summit of the elevated Montmartre district. Place du Tertre was the center of the prestigious Benedictine abbey of Montmartre, established in 1133 by King Louis VI. The Montmartre Abbey thrived over the centuries under the patronage of the French kings until the French Revolution. Place du Tertre was opened to the public in 1635 as the central square of the Montmartre village. From the late 18th century until World War I, Montmartre’s bohemian spirit was omnipresent, with painters, singers, and poets.
• La Petite Maison Rose de Montmartre (Since 1920) - La Maison Rose is a historic Parisian restaurant located on rue de l’Abreuvoir in the Grandes-Carrières district of Montmartre in the 18th arrondissement of Paris, France, associated with Pablo Picasso. Opened by dancer Germaine and painter Ramon Pichot in 1908, the establishment became a gathering place for Montmartre artists throughout the 20th century.
• Le Clos Montmartre - The Montmartre vineyard, officially named Clos-Montmartre, is a vineyard planted on the Montmartre hill, in the 18th arrondissement of Paris.
• Le Passe-Muraille - Jean Marais, a French actor, film director, theatre director, painter, sculptor, visual artist, writer, and photographer, appeared in over 100 films. He was the lover, muse, and friend of the renowned director Jean Cocteau. His sculpture Le Passe-Muraille can be admired in the Montmartre district of Paris.
• Moulin Rouge - The Moulin Rouge is a cabaret located in Paris, on Boulevard de Clichy, at Place Blanche, at the intersection and end of Rue Blanche. The Moulin Rouge is renowned as the birthplace of the modern French cancan. Initially, this alluring dance was performed by courtesans who frequented the venue, but it has evolved into a genuine entertainment spectacle, leading to the emergence of cabarets across Europe. Today, the Moulin Rouge is a tourist attraction offering primarily musical dance performances to visitors from around the globe. The club’s decor retains much of the charm of late 19th-century France.
• 9th Arr. - Opera - The Opéra Garnier, or Palais Garnier, is a national theatre dedicated to being an academy of music, choreography, and lyric poetry; it is a significant part of the heritage of the 9th arrondissement of Paris and the capital. It is located on Place de l’Opéra, at the northern end of Avenue de l’Opéra and at the crossroads of numerous roads. The building stands out as a monument particularly representative of the eclectic architecture and historicist style of the late 19th century. Designed by architect Charles Garnier following a competition, its construction, initiated by Napoleon III as part of the transformations of Paris led by Prefect Haussmann and interrupted by the War of 1870, resumed at the start of the Third Republic, after the opera Le Peletier was destroyed by fire in 1873.
• Galeries Lafayette Paris Haussmann - Rooftop of Galeries Lafayette Haussmann. Galeries Lafayette is a department store located on Boulevard Haussmann in the 9th arrondissement of Paris. It is the largest department store in Europe and second only to Macy’s Herald Square globally. In 2014, it generated €1.8 billion in sales, surpassing Harrods in London, Bloomingdale’s in New York, and Isetan in Tokyo, reclaiming its status as the world’s largest department store by revenue. It belongs to the “Grands Magasins” branch of the Galeries Lafayette Group.
• Pantheon - The Panthéon is a monument located in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. It stands in the Latin Quarter, atop the Sainte-Geneviève mountain, in the center of the Place du Panthéon, which derives its name from the building. Constructed between 1758 and 1790, according to plans by Jacques-Germain Soufflot, at the request of King Louis XV of France, the king intended it to be a church dedicated to Saint Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris, whose relics were to be housed there. Neither Soufflot nor Louis XV lived to see the church completed.
• Eglise Saint-Etienne-du-Mont de Paris - Saint-Étienne-du-Mont is a church located in Paris, France, on the Sainte-Geneviève mountain in the 5th arrondissement, near the Panthéon. It houses the reliquary of Saint Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris. The church also contains the graves of Blaise Pascal and Jean Racine. Jean-Paul Marat is buried in the church cemetery. The sculpted tympanum, The Stoning of Saint Stephen, is the work of French sculptor Gabriel-Jules Thomas. The renowned organist, composer, and improviser Maurice Duruflé was the titular organist of Saint-Étienne-du-Mont from 1929 until his death in 1986.
• Medici Fountain - The Medici Fountain is a monumental fountain located in the Luxembourg Gardens, in the 6th arrondissement of Paris. Built around 1630, it was commissioned by Marie de Medici, widow of King Henry IV of France and regent of King Louis XIII. It was relocated to its current position and largely rebuilt between 1864 and 1866.
• Polidor - La Crémerie-Restaurant Polidor is a historic restaurant located in the 6th arrondissement of Paris. The restaurant’s interior has remained virtually unchanged for over a century, and the cuisine is still prepared in the style of the late 19th century. The Polidor is situated at 41, rue Monsieur-le-Prince, in the Odéon district, near the Luxembourg Gardens. Its name originates from the cream desserts it once served. Most guests sit at long shared tables, with salt shakers and jars of common mustard. Its toilets, unchanged for decades, have been described as “legendary.” In addition to its décor and cuisine, the Polidor is renowned for its illustrious clientele. It is said to have been a favorite of André Gide and to have welcomed James Joyce, Ernest Hemingway, Jack Kerouac, and Henry Miller. In 2011, it appeared in Woody Allen’s film Midnight in Paris.
• La Sorbonne - The University of Paris, commonly referred to as the Sorbonne, was the principal university in Paris, France, from 1150 to 1970, except during the period from 1793 to 1806 during the French Revolution. Emerging around 1150 as a corporation linked to the Cathedral School of Paris, it is considered the second oldest university in Europe. Officially founded in 1200 by King Philip II of France and recognized in 1215 by Pope Innocent III, it owes its nickname to its theological college, the Collège de Sorbonne, founded by Robert de Sorbon and endowed with a charter by King Louis IX around 1257.
• Sainte-Chapelle - The Sainte-Chapelle is a Gothic royal chapel, located in the medieval palace of the City, residence of the kings of France until the 14th century, on the Ile de la Cité, in the heart of the Seine, in Paris, France. Its construction began shortly after 1238, and the chapel was consecrated on April 26, 1248. The Sainte-Chapelle is considered one of the greatest masterpieces of the radiant period of Gothic architecture. It was commissioned by King Louis IX of France to house his collection of relics of the Passion, including the Crown of Thorns of Christ – one of the most significant relics of medieval Christianity. It was then kept in the nearby Notre-Dame Cathedral until the 2019 fire, which it survived.
• Cathedrale Notre-Dame de Paris - Notre-Dame de Paris, commonly known as Notre-Dame, is a medieval Catholic cathedral located on the Île de la Cité (an island on the Seine), in the 4th arrondissement of Paris, France. The cathedral, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, is considered one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture. Several features distinguish it from the earlier Romanesque style, including its pioneering use of pointed vaults and flying buttresses, its large and colorful rosettes, and the naturalism and abundance of its sculptural decoration. Notre-Dame is also distinguished by its three organs (one of them historic) and its large bells.

• Lunch
• Public transportation (bus, subway, cable car, etc.)
• Tea and coffee

Discover the enchanting corners of Montmartre: ride the funicular to the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, visit Place du Tertre with its artists and cafes, explore the Rose House, the Montmartre Vineyards, the Moulin de la Galette, Van Gogh’s residence, Amélie Poulin’s café, and the iconic Moulin Rouge. Hear tales of the artists who lived and created in Montmartre, such as Picasso, Dali, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec, Suzanne Valadon, and Modigliani. Unwind with a coffee and a delectable, high-quality macaron. Venture into the Opera district and ascend to the rooftop of Galeries Lafayette for a stunning view of Paris from the heart of the City of Light. Savor a delightful “French” lunch in a charming Parisian eatery. Explore the Ile de la Cité and its landmarks, including Notre Dame and Sainte Chapelle, and be captivated by the romantic ambiance of the Latin Quarter with its medieval squares, churches, and alleys.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.