• L’Ile Aux Cygnes - Boarding Location.

This slender artificial island, approximately ten meters wide and nearly a kilometer long, is situated between the Grenelle and Bir-Hakeim bridges. Established in 1825, this unique and delightful promenade is adorned with several hundred trees. Fitness enthusiasts can enjoy an impromptu outdoor workout while taking in the view of the Eiffel Tower, thanks to the numerous sports facilities such as exercise equipment, climbing walls, and stationary bikes. The Île aux Cygnes is renowned for its 16-meter replica of the Statue of Liberty, located at its southern tip.

• Eiffel Tower - The Eiffel Tower. This grand structure was constructed for the 1889 Universal Exposition and majestically overlooks the city from the Champ-de-Mars. Standing at 330 meters tall, it is a true architectural marvel that continues to captivate and fascinate visitors across generations. At night, it dazzles with a thousand lights, offering visitors a unique experience.
• Pont Alexandre III - The Alexandre III Bridge, inaugurated during the 1900 Universal Exposition and designated as a historical monument, is one of the most iconic in the capital, both for its architecture and its geographical location. At each of its four ends, monumental pylons rise 17 meters high, adorned with gilded bronze Pegasus statues on top. These statues symbolize the Fame of Arts, Sciences, Commerce, and Industry. The Alexandre III Bridge connects the Invalides on one side to the Grand and Petit Palais on the other. Its panoramic view of these landmarks, the Eiffel Tower, and the Seine, make it a highly sought-after promenade spot, day and night.
• Grand Palais - Le Grand Palais, an emblematic monument of Paris, built for the 1900 Universal Exposition, is distinguished by its large glass dome adorned with the French flag. Classified as a historical monument since 2000, it comprises three parts: the Nave, the National Galleries, and the Palais de la Découverte. The Nave hosts national and international events in various fields, while the National Galleries offer significant artistic exhibitions. The Palais de la Découverte is a museum dedicated to sciences with permanent collections and temporary exhibitions.
• Musee d’Orsay - The Musée d’Orsay, renowned worldwide for its rich collection of Impressionist art, also represents the entire artistic creation of the Western world from 1848 to 1914. Its collections encompass various forms of expression, from painting to architecture, sculpture, and photography.

The building itself is impressive, with its palatial railway station appearance, inaugurated for the 1900 Universal Exposition. After a complete renovation, the museum reopened in 2011 with new spaces, including a 400 m² extension for the upper pavilion dedicated to Post-Impressionist artists. The gallery of Impressionists has also been rearranged, and a new temporary exhibition space has been created.

• Cathedrale Notre-Dame de Paris - The Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, a masterpiece of Gothic architecture, is the most visited monument in France. Located in the historic center of Paris, at the tip of the Île de la Cité, its construction began in the Middle Ages. The works started in the 13th century and were completed in the 15th century. Severely damaged during the French Revolution, the cathedral underwent restoration in the 19th century under the guidance of the architect Viollet-le-Duc. Visitors are captivated by the stained glass windows and rose windows, the towers, spire, and gargoyles. They can also explore the Treasury of Notre-Dame and climb the towers for a panoramic view of Paris. In 2013, Notre-Dame celebrated its 850th anniversary. On this occasion, numerous events were organized, and the cathedral renewed its bell heritage with the arrival of eight new bells and a new great bell. The distances of French roads are measured from the 0 point located on the cathedral’s parvis.
• Ile de la Cite / Ile Saint-Louis - In the heart of Paris, two islands vie for the favor of tourists: Île Saint-Louis and Île de la Cité are home to some of the most beautiful monuments and mansions in Paris, and their quays offer unparalleled walking and picnic spots.
• Louvre Museum - Having served as a former royal palace, the Louvre bears a deep connection to the history of France over the course of eight centuries. Since its establishment in 1793, it has been envisioned as a universal museum, housing some of the world’s most magnificent collections that span thousands of years and encompass diverse regions from America to the borders of Asia. The Louvre consists of eight departments, including Egyptian Antiquities, Oriental Antiquities, Greek, Etruscan, and Roman Antiquities, as well as modern collections like Paintings, Sculptures, Decorative Arts, Graphic Arts, and Islamic Art. With nearly 33,000 works on display, visitors can marvel at globally renowned masterpieces such as the Winged Victory of Samothrace, the Seated Scribe, the Winged Bulls of Khorsabad, the Mona Lisa, Michelangelo’s Slaves, and Napoleon III’s Apartments. Additionally, a ninth department dedicated to Byzantine and Eastern Christian Arts is currently being created and is set to open in 2025.
• Place de la Concorde - Located at the foot of the Champs-Élysées, the Place de la Concorde is distinguishable today by the Luxor Obelisk (which is 3,300 years old and was erected in May 1998), the prestigious hotels that line its perimeter, and the two monumental fountains (the Fountain of the Seas and the Fountain of the Rivers). Created in 1772, the Place de la Concorde initially gained notoriety for being one of the execution sites during the French Revolution. Louis XVI, Marie-Antoinette, and many others were guillotined there. It was between 1836 and 1846 that the architect Jacques-Ignace Hittorf shaped the square into its current form.
• Statue de la Liberte - This small 11.5-meter statue was offered by the Americans in 1889, three years after France gifted the Statue of Liberty. Once again, this monument celebrates a significant event, as it commemorates the 100th anniversary of the French Revolution. This pivotal moment in France’s history is represented alongside July 4, 1776, the date of American Independence, on the tablet held in the statue’s left hand.

Originally placed facing the Eiffel Tower until 1937, the Statue of Liberty was later positioned on the tip of the island, facing away from the Iron Lady.

• Seine River cruise with window-facing table
• Bottled water
• Dinner
• Information booklet

• Audio commentary
• Transport to/from boat
• Wine and Champagne (can be purchased separately onboard)

Indulge in a one-of-a-kind experience in Paris with this 1 hour 45 minute Seine River dinner cruise.

Seated comfortably on board, be enchanted by the allure of the City of Light: the dazzling Eiffel Tower, the grand Notre-Dame Cathedral, the Louvre, Place de la Concorde, and numerous other iconic sights drift by.

As the light transforms and highlights the splendor of the Parisian skyline, savor a sophisticated French dinner in an atmosphere that is both stylish and relaxed. Ideal for a romantic evening, a memorable time with friends, or a first-time exploration of Paris, this cruise blends gourmet dining with breathtaking panoramic views.

• Minimum age to drink alcohol is 18
• Vegan menu available

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