Paris, Versailles & Loire Châteaux

Embark on an unforgettable dinner cruise along the Seine River, where the beauty of Paris unfolds before your eyes. As you glide past the city's most iconic landmarks—the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame Cathedral, the Louvre, and the illuminated bridges, you'll enjoy a refined dining experience in an elegant setting.

Indulge in a gourmet multi-course meal prepared by talented chefs, featuring fine French cuisine, exquisite wines, and delectable desserts. Whether you're celebrating a special occasion or simply looking for a romantic evening, the soft live music and panoramic views create the perfect ambiance for a truly enchanting night.

Since 1979, the Palace of Versailles has been listed as a World Heritage and is one of the greatest achievements in French 17th century art. Louis XIII's old hunting pavilion was transformed and extended by his son, Louis XIV, when he installed the Court and government there in 1682. A succession of kings continued to embellish the Palace up until the French Revolution.

In 1789, the French Revolution forced Louis XVI to leave Versailles for Paris. The Palace would never again be a royal residence and a new role was assigned to it in the 19th century, when it became the Museum of the History of France in 1837 by order of King Louis-Philippe, who came to the throne in 1830. The rooms of the Palace were then devoted to housing new collections of paintings and sculptures representing great figures and important events that had marked the History of France. These collections continued to be expanded until the early 20th century at which time, under the influence of its most eminent curator, Pierre de Nolhac, the Palace rediscovered its historical role when the whole central part was restored to the appearance it had had as a royal residence during the Ancien Régime.

Since 1979, the Palace of Versailles has been listed as a World Heritage and is one of the greatest achievements in French 17th century art. Louis XIII's old hunting pavilion was transformed and extended by his son, Louis XIV, when he installed the Court and government there in 1682. A succession of kings continued to embellish the Palace up until the French Revolution.

In 1789, the French Revolution forced Louis XVI to leave Versailles for Paris. The Palace would never again be a royal residence and a new role was assigned to it in the 19th century, when it became the Museum of the History of France in 1837 by order of King Louis-Philippe, who came to the throne in 1830. The rooms of the Palace were then devoted to housing new collections of paintings and sculptures representing great figures and important events that had marked the History of France. These collections continued to be expanded until the early 20th century at which time, under the influence of its most eminent curator, Pierre de Nolhac, the Palace rediscovered its historical role when the whole central part was restored to the appearance it had had as a royal residence during the Ancien Régime.

Located in the heart of the Dufour Pavillon whose redevelopment was entrusted to as a whole to the architects Dominique Perrault and Frédéric Didier, ore is a place in keeping with its time. Contemporary reinterpretations of historical decorative themes evoke splendor of the Sun King.

Explore the historic Île de la Cité, home to the majestic Notre-Dame de Paris and the stunning stained glass of the nearby Sainte-Chapelle. Then head to Montmartre to wander its artistic streets and enjoy the panoramic view from the Sacré-Cœur, or visit Les Invalides, resting place of Napoleon and a symbol of French military history.

The Royal Château of Blois is one of the most iconic castles in the Loire Valley, offering a stunning overview of French architecture and history from the Middle Ages to the 17th century. Located in the heart of the city of Blois, this former royal residence was home to seven kings and ten queens of France, making it a key site in the nation's political and artistic heritage.

The castle’s unique structure combines four distinct architectural styles: Gothic, Flamboyant Gothic, Renaissance, and Classical. Each wing reflects the reign of a different monarch, from the medieval fortress of the Counts of Blois to the grand Renaissance wing commissioned by King Francis I. Inside, visitors can explore over 30 rooms, richly decorated with period furniture, tapestries, and royal emblems. The château also houses the Fine Arts Museum of Blois, which features more than 35,000 works of art, including paintings, sculptures, and objets d’art from the 16th to the 19th century. Guided tours and interactive exhibits offer a captivating journey through history, with fascinating stories about royal intrigues, secret staircases, and famous figures such as Catherine de’ Medici and Joan of Arc. In the evening, don’t miss the Sound and Light Show that illuminates the façade and brings its dramatic history to life. Perfect for art lovers, history enthusiasts, and families, the Château de Blois is a cultural landmark not to be missed on any visit to the Loire Valley.