Things to do in Paris

We had such a lovely time at Disneyland Paris! I visited with my parents, and honestly, one of the best parts was seeing them feel like kids again. It was so nice watching them enjoy the magic of Disney, and it made the whole experience even more special.The park was beautiful, especially the iconic Sleeping Beauty Castle, and there was so much to see and explore. Even just walking around and taking photos was already enjoyable.The queues for some attractions were quite long, and food and drinks were a bit pricey, but we still had an amazing time.Overall, it was such a memorable experience, not just because of Disneyland itself, but because I got to share it with my parents. It really shows that you’re never too old for a little Disney magic! ❤️✨

a must see in paris. even if not serious art lovers, you will feel the joy of arts. lucky to see the mary cassett exhibition too.

On November 2nd, the Louvre closed for two hours, reopening at 11:00 AM. My reservation was for 10:30. I spent three hours just browsing the exhibition area, and even with a map and audio guide, I still got lost and kept going back and forth. It truly is a maze. However, it's definitely worth spending more time in the Denon Hall on the first floor, where paintings by Lisa and others are displayed. An audio guide is essential; otherwise, you won't understand anything. You can rent one on-site for 6 euros.

It was a great summit experience, and the accompanying Seine River cruise was also excellent. Our guide was Korean and spoke both English and French, so I had no problem communicating with her in French. There was also a very friendly elderly Australian couple in our group; they even gave me a small souvenir before I left.

Loved this experience but there is so much to see so I would plan to spend at least 4 to 5 hours to see everything or longer but other than that it was perfect.

Teacher Ju Zi's explanation of Notre Dame Cathedral was fantastic! Professional and engaging, she clearly and movingly explained the architectural history and the "Chinese people in Notre Dame," packed with valuable information throughout. I learned a lot and highly recommend it!

Worth taking the ride specially during the evening when Eiffel is about to light up. Glad to see Eiffel Tower lighting and sparkling too. Got the scenic view of Notre-Dame Cathedral, Louvre Museum and Musée d'Orsay also.

The food was mediocre and not worth the price, but the scenery was nice; we saw the entire Seine River in two hours. The service was poor; the set meal included a bottle of wine, and after I finished the first glass the waiter poured for me, it took 20 minutes for them to refill it.

The Paris Opera House is a must-see! It possesses an intricate beauty, exuding luxury, with details everywhere. Despite its complexity, the overall design has a grand and majestic aesthetic. You could easily spend two or three hours there.

The Musée de l'Orangerie is a small yet significant art institution in Paris, with Monet's monumental "Water Lilies" as its central attraction. An immersive "Water Lilies" experience: Two oval galleries on the first floor were designed specifically for the eight "Water Lilies" paintings donated by Monet in his later years. Natural light streams in from above, extending along the curved walls, creating a tranquil atmosphere where light and shadow intertwine with the water's surface—a setting often described as the "Sistine Chapel of Impressionism." The Impressionist treasures on the lower level: The underground galleries house works by masters such as Cézanne, Renoir, Matisse, Picasso, and Modigliani, offering a rich contrast to the serenity of the upper floors. Overall assessment: The museum is relatively small, taking approximately 1-2 hours to see everything. Visitor density is typically lower than the Louvre and the Musée d'Orsay, making it ideal for a quiet and contemplative experience. Advance online ticketing is recommended, and a combined ticket with the Musée d'Orsay is also suggested.