Start your day in Montmartre with a small-group walking tour led by an eco-certified guide. Begin at the Moulin Rouge and follow cobbled streets past Van Gogh’s house, the Amélie café, and a top bakery for one of Paris’s best croissants. Climb to hidden viewpoints, explore the city’s last vineyard, and uncover quiet corners of the Sacré-Coeur. Along the way, hear tales of Picasso, Dalida, and Montmartre’s bohemian legends. End with a secret panoramic view few ever find, a perfect blend of history, charm, and local flavor.
In the afternoon, dive into the world of Impressionism with a 105-minute guided visit to the Musée d’Orsay. Skip the lines and explore this iconic Beaux-Arts train station-turned-museum with a fully accredited, English-speaking expert. In a small group (max 6 guests), admire masterpieces by Monet, Renoir, Manet, and Van Gogh while uncovering the bold stories behind their revolutionary work. Discover how vivid colors and expressive brushstrokes shocked the art world and redefined modern art. After the tour, take your time exploring the museum's magnificent collection.
In the evening, choose between a dinner cruise on the Seine River or watching the Moulin Rouge Cabaret Show with a ticket and champagne.
Option 1: An exceptional dinner cruise on the Seine River
Set out on an all-electric cruise through Paris, gliding past iconic landmarks glowing under city lights. Aboard this sleek, sustainable vessel that emits only 12g of CO₂ per km, guests can enjoy a gourmet four-course meal prepared by Chef Jean-Philippe Berens, using fresh seasonal ingredients. Below deck, a group of 36 chefs works alongside a sommelier who selects wine pairings from a list of 100 bottles. The two-hour voyage ends dramatically at the foot of the Eiffel Tower. The departure is 8:30 PM sharp.
Option 2: Moulin Rouge Cabaret Show Ticket with Champagne
Take your seat at the legendary Moulin Rouge for “Féerie,” a dazzling show featuring 100 performers, 1,000 feathered, rhinestoned costumes, and stunning sets by Gaetano Castelli. Choreographed by Bill Goodson and set to music by Pierre Porte, the spectacle unfolds with champagne, glamour, and nonstop energy—a Parisian night to remember.
