1. Eiffel Tower

The Eiffel Tower is a quintessential stop in Paris. A globally recognized symbol of France, it is one of the most visited paid attractions in Europe. Though the tower can be spotted from around the city, nothing compares to seeing it up close. Each night at dusk, it sparkles for five minutes on the hour until 1:00 AM.

2. Louvre Museum.

As one of the largest, oldest, and grandest museums in the world, the Louvre hosts a treasure trove of artworks spanning diverse cultures and periods of history.

4. Notre-Dame de Paris.

French Gothic landmark, under restoration, with visible intricate sculptures and stained glass. Historical significance and architectural splendor remain on display.

5. Arc of Triumph

Monumental landmark honoring national heroes, with panoramic city vistas and a tranquil daily eternal flame ceremony. Includes a small historical exhibition and unique roundabout location.

6. Montmartre.

Located on a hill in the 18th arrondissement, Montmartre is one of the most scenic neighborhoods in Paris. Known for artists like Pablo Piccaso and Dalida Degas, who once called it home, Montmartre retains an artistic, bohemian vibe even today. Spend the day exploring quaint streets, famous cafes, and the Wall of Love, a fresco featuring lava tiles that say “I love you” in 311 languages.

7. Palace of Versailles.

The Château de Versailles is the most famous castle in France. Built in the 17th century as a symbol of military power of France and as a demonstration of French supremacy in Europe, Versailles was the seat of political power in the Kingdom of France from 1682 to 1789. This huge complex of buildings, gardens and terraces is definitely a must for any visitor who will be captivated by exceptional accommodations, lavish decorations, furniture and gilded works of Renaissance art.

9. Luxembourg park.

The Luxembourg park is a private garden open to the public created in 1612 at the request of Marie de Medicis to accompany the Luxembourg Palace. The Parisians affectionately call it the "Luco". The garden surrounds the Palais du Luxembourg, where the Senate seats. Redesigned by André Le Nôtre, it is very pleasant to walk around; you will also find an orchard, several varieties of apples, an apiary and a greenhouse with orchid collection. There are 106 statues, a bronze reduction of the Statue of Liberty and 3 beautiful fountains.

10. Sacré-Coeur.

While in Montmartre, make a stop at Sacré-Coeur Basilica, a massive Parisian church and architectural marvel. Admire soaring domes and statues on the outside of the basilica. Inside, witness the largest mosaic in the world, “Christ in Majesty,” along with orange chapels and grand organs.