Paris
Private Paris Half-Day City Tour
Three hours in a private minivan, with the route left to you
Sightseeing
Why We Love it
Notre-Dame where Napoleon crowned himself emperor, the Champs-Élysées where de Gaulle marched at the Liberation — the landmarks accounted for without giving a whole day to them.
The Experience
Three hours of Paris in a private air-conditioned minivan with an English-speaking driver-guide, collected from your hotel and returned to it, on an itinerary you set.
Talk through what you want before you leave. The Champs-Élysées, where de Gaulle paraded during the Liberation of Paris. The Eiffel Tower, built by Gustave Eiffel in 1889 for the Universal Exhibition and the tallest structure in the world until 1930. The 165-foot Arc de Triomphe at the western end of the Champs, where the Tour de France finishes. Notre-Dame, where Napoleon crowned himself emperor, still a working Roman Catholic cathedral.
My pick for a first afternoon in Paris, and for anyone who wants the landmarks accounted for without giving up a whole day to them.
From $220 per person
3 Hours
Private
9:00 am or 1:00 pm
Highlights
What's Included
Round-trip transportation from your hotel
Private air-conditioned vehicle
English-speaking driver and guide
Customizable itinerary
What's Not Included
Meals and drinks
Gratuities
Need to Know
3 hours, departing 9:00 am or 1:00 pm
Private — your party only, up to 6 people
Your driver-guide collects you from your hotel lobby in Paris and returns you there
Tell your driver-guide what you want to see at the start — the itinerary is customizable
Comfortable walking shoes
Free cancellation up to 14 days before
Pricing Details
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Need to know
Three hours of Paris in a private air-conditioned minivan with an English-speaking driver-guide, collected from your hotel and returned to it, on an itinerary you set.
Talk through what you want before you leave. The Champs-Élysées, where de Gaulle paraded during the Liberation of Paris. The Eiffel Tower, built by Gustave Eiffel in 1889 for the Universal Exhibition and the tallest structure in the world until 1930. The 165-foot Arc de Triomphe at the western end of the Champs, where the Tour de France finishes. Notre-Dame, where Napoleon crowned himself emperor, still a working Roman Catholic cathedral.
My pick for a first afternoon in Paris, and for anyone who wants the landmarks accounted for without giving up a whole day to them.