Discover Notre Dame’s Crypt with an Archeologist + River Cruise

Gather at the cathedral, our meeting point, the archaeologist who will accompany you will present the history of Notre Dame and its amusing anedotes in a fun, family-friendly way during a walking tour around the cathedral.

Embark on a captivating journey inside Notre Dame’s crypt, where history unfolds through intricate architecture and whispered tales of the past.

The Eiffel Tower, Paris's iconic iron lattice structure, rises 324 meters above the city, offering breathtaking views. Built in 1889 for the World’s Fair, it has become a symbol of France and stands prominently on the banks of the Seine.

The Louvre, the world’s largest art museum, houses masterpieces like the Mona Lisa and Venus de Milo. Originally a royal palace, its glass pyramid entrance now welcomes millions of visitors each year.

Located in a former railway station, the Musée d'Orsay showcases a rich collection of 19th and early 20th-century art, including works from Monet, Van Gogh, and Degas. Its stunning Beaux-Arts architecture complements the masterpieces within.

The Pont des Arts, a pedestrian bridge over the Seine, is known for its romantic atmosphere and its history of lovers placing locks on its railings. It offers one of the best views of the Louvre and Institut de France.

Though not directly along the Seine, the entrance to the Paris Catacombs marks the gateway to the city’s underground ossuary. Over six million skeletal remains are housed here, a reflection of Paris's historical population pressures.

Once a royal palace, the Conciergerie became infamous as a prison during the French Revolution, where Marie Antoinette awaited execution. Its medieval Gothic architecture sits prominently on the Île de la Cité.

This smaller replica of the Statue of Liberty stands on the Île aux Cygnes in the Seine, a symbol of Franco-American friendship. It faces westward, towards its larger counterpart in New York.

Home to Napoleon’s tomb, Les Invalides is a grand complex with a gilded dome that houses a military museum. Originally built as a hospital for veterans, it remains a testament to France’s military history.

Located at the western end of the Champs-Élysées, the Arc de Triomphe honors those who fought and died for France in the Napoleonic Wars. Standing 50 meters tall, it offers panoramic views of Paris.

Opposite the Eiffel Tower, the Palais de Chaillot offers stunning views from its terrace. The building houses several museums and is a fine example of 1930s Art Deco architecture.

The Grand Palais, known for its glass-domed roof, is a magnificent exhibition hall hosting major art, fashion, and sporting events. It was built for the 1900 World’s Fair and is a masterpiece of Beaux-Arts architecture.

One of the largest squares in Paris, Place de la Concorde is famous for its Egyptian obelisk and its role in the French Revolution. It offers views of the Champs-Élysées and the Tuileries Gardens.

Paris’s city hall, the Hôtel de Ville, boasts an elaborate Renaissance-style facade. The building has been the center of Parisian government since the 14th century, though it was reconstructed in the late 19th century after a fire.

A peaceful, residential island in the Seine, Île Saint-Louis is known for its elegant 17th-century townhouses and quiet charm. It's a haven of tranquility away from the bustle of central Paris.

The Pont des Invalides is the lowest bridge across the Seine and offers views of the Eiffel Tower and the Invalides. Its understated design contrasts with its strategic location between Paris’s most famous landmarks.

Île de la Cité is the historical heart of Paris, home to landmarks like Notre-Dame Cathedral and Sainte-Chapelle. This island, with its cobblestone streets and medieval charm, offers a glimpse into Paris's ancient past.

Famous for its stunning stained glass windows, Sainte-Chapelle is a Gothic masterpiece located on Île de la Cité. Built in the 13th century, the chapel was intended to house relics of Christ, including the Crown of Thorns.

The Pont Royal, commissioned by Louis XIV, is the third oldest bridge in Paris. It connects the Louvre to the Left Bank and is renowned for its classic and elegant structure, which has stood since the 17th century.