• Eiffel Tower - Constructed by French engineer Gustave Eiffel for the 1889 Universal Exhibition in Paris, the Eiffel Tower is a remarkable engineering achievement completed in just two years, two months, and five days. Standing at 324 meters, the metal structure weighs 7,300 tonnes. Initially, Parisians were shocked by its metallic appearance and height. Originally intended to last 20 years, a radio antenna added in 1903 saved it from demolition. Today, it is an iconic symbol of Paris.
• Cathedrale de la Sainte-Trinite - Known as the Holy Trinity Cathedral, this new Russian Orthodox church includes a bilingual Franco-Russian school, a parish house, and a cultural center.
• The American Church in Paris - Established in 1931, the American Church in Paris, with its distinctive green clock tower, is the first American church built outside the United States. Its stained-glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany are recognized as a historic monument.
• Invalides - Commissioned by Louis XIV, the Hotel des Invalides was built as a military hospital for wounded soldiers and officers. Today, the royal chapel is the resting place of France’s first Emperor, Napoleon I.
• Pont Alexandre III - Constructed for the 1900 Universal Exhibition to celebrate the Franco-Russian Alliance, Pont Alexandre III features the Paris coat of arms adorned in gold leaf and two nymphs symbolizing the river Seine. On the opposite side, the arms of Saint Petersburg and two nymphs representing the river Neva can be seen.
• Pont de la Concorde - Built using stones from the former Bastille prison, famously stormed during the French Revolution in 1789, Pont de la Concorde leads to the Palais Bourbon, the seat of the National Assembly, and to the Place de la Concorde.
• Hotel de Salm - The Hotel de Salm, with its green dome, became the Légion d’honneur Palace under Napoleon I. The Légion d’honneur is France’s highest honor.
• Musee d’Orsay - Originally the Orsay railway station, built for the 1900 Universal Exhibition in Paris, it was transformed into a museum in the 1980s to showcase 19th-century art, including masterpieces by Impressionists and Post-Impressionists like Auguste Renoir, Claude Monet, and Vincent Van Gogh.
• Institut de France - The Institut de France, formerly the Collège des Quatre Nations, was funded by Cardinal Mazarin in 1661. It houses five academies, the most renowned being the Académie Française, whose members work to update and modify the official French dictionary.
• Pont-Neuf - Despite its name, the Pont Neuf, or New Bridge, is the oldest bridge in Paris. It was the first to be constructed in stone with pavements instead of houses lining it. It features 381 unique, grimacing stone masks.
• Pont Saint-Michel - Built at the behest of Napoleon III, Pont Saint-Michel is marked by two imperial Ns on its pillars. To the right, it leads to the Latin Quarter, named because students at the University of Paris spoke Latin until the 19th century.
• Ile de la Cite - Ile de la Cité, considered the birthplace of Paris, is one of the two natural islands in the city. The Parisii tribe settled here 300 years before the Common Era, naming it Lutetia.
• Cathedrale Notre-Dame de Paris - Notre-Dame Cathedral, a Gothic masterpiece, began construction in 1163 and was completed nearly two centuries later in 1345. The cathedral is adorned with numerous gargoyles and sculptures. The south rose window, known as the Rose du Midi, is dedicated to the New Testament and was a gift from the French king, Saint Louis.
• La Statue de Sainte-Genevieve - Sculpted by Paul Landowski, who also created the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro, the statue of Saint Genevieve, the patron saint of Paris, stands with her back to us.
• Institut du Monde Arabe - Inaugurated in 1987 by President François Mitterrand, the Arab World Institute is a cultural center focusing on the history, art, society, religions, and science of the Arab world.
• Ile Saint-Louis - Known for its 17th-century townhouses like the Hotel Lambert and the Hotel Lauzun, Ile Saint Louis is one of Paris’s most prestigious areas. It has been home to many celebrities, including Charles Baudelaire and Georges Moustaki.
• Hotel de Ville - Since 1357, the Hotel de Ville de Paris has served as the seat of the Paris City Council. Its architecture is heavily influenced by the Neo-Renaissance style. Visitors can explore the banquet hall, modeled after the Hall of Mirrors in Versailles.
• Conciergerie - Built under Philip IV, known as “the Fair,” in the 14th century, the Conciergerie was later converted into a prison. Queen Marie-Antoinette spent her final two months there before being executed at the Place de la Concorde in 1793.
• Louvre Museum - Once a royal palace, the Louvre was transformed into a museum in 1793. It is the largest monument in Paris, with over four kilometers of façades and nearly 14 kilometers of galleries. The Louvre is the world’s most visited museum, showcasing 38,000 works, including the Winged Victory of Samothrace, the Venus de Milo, and the Mona Lisa.
• Place de la Concorde - The Place de la Concorde is where King Louis XVI and Queen Marie-Antoinette were executed during the French Revolution. Its central feature is an obelisk from Luxor, Egypt, which is 34 centuries old and was brought to France in 1836.
• Grand Palais - Built for the 1900 Universal Exhibition in Paris, the Grand Palais is an architectural marvel with the largest glass roof in Europe. It now hosts cultural events, exhibitions, a funfair, and the largest skating rink in Europe.
• Flamme de la Liberte - The Flame of Liberty, a gift from the United States and the International Herald Tribune to France, is a tribute for restoring the Statue of Liberty. The sculpture is an exact replica of the Statue of Liberty’s flame in New York.
• Palais de Chaillot - Located at the Place du Trocadero, the Palais de Chaillot was built in 1937 for the Universal Exhibition. It features two Neoclassical pavilions flanking an esplanade that overlooks the Trocadero gardens. It houses the City of Architecture and Heritage, the National Navy Museum, the Museum of Humankind, and the National Theatre of Chaillot.

• 1 hour Seine River cruise with 100% electric boat
• Live guide in English and French
• Glass of Champagne (if Champagne option selected)
• Free application for commentary in Spanish, Italian, German, and Dutch
• Pancake or cookie with soft drink (if Gourmand option selected)

• Gratuities
• Food and drinks (unless option selected)
• Transport to/from the boat

Step aboard one of our fully electric boats and uncover the hidden gems of Paris with insights from our knowledgeable guide as you pass by the city’s most iconic landmarks: the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame Cathedral, Orsay Museum, Louvre Museum, Grand Palais, and more. This cruise is designed to amaze you with stunning views of the monuments along the Seine River and unique commentary. Whether you’re a Parisian or a visitor, an adult or a child, wonder is guaranteed.

Our electric boats provide a completely silent and emission-free experience. It’s the perfect way to explore Paris, without the worry of sore feet!

Enjoy our selection of drinks and snacks:

• Time for a Treat: Choose a crêpe or a cookie plus a soft drink, available at the onboard bar.
• Champagne: Enjoy a glass of Duval Leroy Champagne, available at the onboard bar.
• No baggage will be accepted on-board
• Champagne option only bookable for adults. If you wish to book the Champagne options and are accompanied by children, please create 2 separate bookings.
• No groups (over 14 particpants) accepted

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