The Perfect Paris in 4 Days Itinerary for First Timers

Paris is without a doubt one of the most fascinating cities to explore in Europe. Boosting many beautifully manicured green parks, world-class museums, stunning landmarks, and gourmet cuisine – it’s got a bit of something for everyone.

But if this will be your first visit to the French capital, you’re probably wondering exactly what to do in Paris for 4 days.

I can tell you one thing, even with 4 days in Paris you will never run out of things to do! With a bounty of attractions, it can be hard to decide which ones most appeal to you and plan how you’ll squeeze everything.

If you follow this perfect Paris in 4 days itinerary, I can guarantee you that you won’t miss out on anything while visiting Paris!

*Disclosure: This post contains a few affiliate links, which means I may receive a small commission, at no cost to you, if you make a purchase through my link.*

A stunning view of Sacré-Cœur Basilica in Paris, framed by blooming pink roses in the foreground, against a bright blue sky.

Overview of Your 4 Day Paris Itinerary

The section below includes an overview of your Paris in 4 days itinerary with all the best highlights that I recommend visiting during each day of your trip.

While I’ve included some of the more touristy attractions that you have to see at least once, in Paris, I’ve also included a few of the more off-the-beaten-path locations as well.

Breakdown of your 4 days in Paris itinerary

  • Day 1: Louvre, Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, Jardin du Palais-Royal, Jardin des Tuileries, Champs-Elysées, Pont Alexandre III, Rue de l’Université, La Tour Eiffel, Dinner in Paris
  • Day 2: Trocadéro, Pont d’Iéna, Champs de Mars, Les Invalides, Musée Rodin, Catacombs, La Tour Montparnasse, Seine River Cruise
  • Day 3: Pompidou Centre, Montmartre (Sacré-Cœur, Rue Maurice Utrillo, Musée de la Vie Romantique​, Montmartre Cemetery, Moulin Rouge), Canal St Martin, Arc de Triomphe, Montmartre nightlife
  • Day 4: Ile de la Cité, Notre-Dame du Paris, Sainte Chapelle, Latin Quarter (Shakespeare and Company, Odette Notre-Dame Café, Parthenon, Grande Mosquée de Paris, Jardin des Plantes, le Jardin de Luxembourg), Latin Quarter nightlife

Map for the best things to do in Paris in 4 days

Below you can find a customized map that includes all the locations you’re going to visit on this Paris itinerary.

I marked your 4 days in Paris with different colors – I used blue for the first, green for the second, red for the third, and yellow for the fourth day, so you can easily see which places you’re going to visit each day.

How to use this map: This map is fully interactive, so you can move around, zoom in/zoom out, and click on the icons. If you want to see a larger map, click on the bracket in the upper right corner. To see more details and the different layers, click on the tab in the upper left corner. If you want to save it for later, click on the star icon next to the name of the map. Then simply open Google Maps either on your desktop or phone, go to ‘Saved’/’Maps’, and open the map whenever you need it.

Day 1

Louvre

The Louvre is one of the most recognizable landmarks in Paris and is a fabulous starting place to immerse yourself in this artistic city. Its collections span the likes of Venus de Milo, the Mona Lisa, and Liberty Leading the People.

Before you even step foot inside you can gawp up at the glass pyramid that marks the entrance. Designed by architect Ming Pei, this giant structure is just a taste of what you’ll find indoors!

The Louvre Museum in Paris with its grand, ornate facade glowing under the morning sun, complemented by the iconic glass pyramid and fountains in the foreground.

Admission to the Louvre is €22 and I would recommend purchasing your tickets in advance online.

Since you’re going to explore the largest art museum in the world, it’s worth considering going on a guided tour of the Louvre. With this option, you can enjoy fast-track entry and you can also learn a lot from your knowledgeable guide who will show you all the best treasures in the Louvre.

Expect to spend at least 2 hours exploring the Louvre during your 4 days in Paris. However, if you’re an art lover you might want to devote your whole morning to exploring the most beautiful artworks in the Louvre.

If you love photography, it’s worth arriving before the museum opens so you can have the whole courtyard all to yourself. The courtyard opens at 7 am (it’s closed on Tuesday such as the museum itself) and it’s worth getting there early as it usually gets more and more crowded as the time passes.

Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel

Either before you enter the Louvre or when you come out, check out the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel. This isn’t the famous arch of Paris (we’ll come to that one later!) but it’s equally splendid, despite being half its size.

In honor of Napoleon’s victories, the construction of Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel began promptly in 1806. Commemorative military reliefs are carved into the rose-pink hue of the marble.

At the top of the monument, you will see a sculpture of Peace charging her triumphal chariot.

A bright morning view of the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel in Paris with sunlight peeking through its structure, featuring detailed carvings and a clear blue sky above.

Brunch at Marcelle

If you want to grab some lunch nearby, you can visit one of my favorite cafés in Paris. Marcelle serves tasty, healthy, and light meals that will fill your tummy. It’s a 10-minute walk from the Louvre.

Jardin du Palais-Royal

You can walk off your lunch by taking a 10-minute stroll to the Jardin du Palais-Royal. These manicured gardens take you to the Palais-Royal itself.

This resplendent complex is a former royal residential but nowadays it’s used by the Ministry of Culture, the Conseil d’État, and the Constitutional Council.

The patio outside the palace features the iconic black and white striped columns that were designed by the French artist Daniel Buren. When these were installed during the mid-80s, there was outrage that they were not appropriate for the historic palace, although the controversy soon blew over.

Palais-Royal is undoubtedly one of the most Instagrammable places in Paris so don’t forget your camera at home!

Jardin des Tuileries

From the Palais-Royal you can take a 10-minute walk to the Jardin des Tuileries. These gorgeous gardens were commissioned by the Queen Consort Catherine de Medici in 1564.

Originally a private garden, they were the setting for many royal events and exclusive banquets. Since 1667, following the French Revolution, the gardens have been the domain of the public.

If you want to see Monet’s celebrated water lilies then pop into the Musée de l’Orangerie. As with the Louvre, it’s closed on Tuesdays but if you happen to be there on the first Sunday of the month, admission is free!

Champs-Elysees

Place de la Concorde marks the end of Jardin des Tuileries on the western side, from where you can start your walk along the iconic Champs-Elysées. With a total length of 1.9 kilometers (1.2 miles), the avenue is one of the most luxurious commercial streets in the world!

If you’re a shopaholic you’ll want to take your time as the avenue is home to a mix of different designer and high street shops ranging from Tiffany’s to Nike. Even if you don’t want to shop, you shouldn’t miss the chance to soak up the majesty of this beautiful street.

If you’ve got a sweet tooth I recommend a pitstop at Laduree for their world-famous macaroons.

Pont Alexandre III

Once you’ve had enough of the shops and glamour on Champs-Elysées, make your way on foot to the River Seine.

Paris is a city of bridges that connect the Left and Right Bank. While exploring Paris in 4 days, you will spot many of these.

One of the most impressive bridges that you will use to cross the river now is the ornate Pont Alexandre III. Giant art nouveau lamps decorate the bridge as well as a menagerie of nymphs, cherubs, and winged horses.

No pictures do justice to how beautiful the bridge is in real life! And if its beauty in itself weren’t enough, it also offers an impressive view over the city and you can even spot the Eiffel Tower from the bridge!

Rue de l’Universite

As you transition to the Left Bank, you will come to a long street called the Rue l’Université. I’m flagging this street because it epitomizes those sophisticated boulevards that we all love Paris for, but also for the incredible view of the ultimate Parisian landmark, the Iron Lady.

The Rue l’Université provides an unsurpassed view of the Eiffel Tower which is located right at the eastern end of the street!

A woman in a flowing yellow skirt walking along Rue de l'Université in Paris, with ornate Parisian architecture and the Eiffel Tower visible in the background.

La Tour Eiffel

It will take you around 30 minutes to walk the length of Rue l’Université before you reach the grand finale, la Tour Eiffel. At 324 meters (1,063 feet), the Eiffel Tower quivers above the rest of the capital.

There’s no better way to absorb the City of Lights than from its second-floor viewing deck with a chilled glass of bubbles in your hands.

To wrap up the first of your Paris 4 day itinerary, you can ride the lift to the top of the observation deck and watch the sunset over the rooftops of Paris.

In terms of costs, there are different costs for visiting the Eiffel Tower. Riding the lift straight to the top of the tower costs €35.30. But if you’re happy to walk to the second floor and then take the lift, you can make a small saving – this costs €22.60.

As wait times for the attraction can be long, especially during summer, I recommend booking your Eiffel Tower tickets well in advance!

If you want to learn more about the history of the Eiffel Tower and other interesting facts while visiting, consider booking a guided Eiffel Tower tour.

The Eiffel Tower lights up the evening sky, with the Peace Wall in front and the greenery of Champ de Mars all around.

Dinner in Paris

After surveying the views I think it’s about time you surveyed a menu! For your first night, tuck into some French cuisine around the tower.

Girafe serves elegant seafood within an equally elegant setting – what more could you want? Book a table here on a warm evening and you can dine alfresco on their terrace with a view of the tower. The closest metro is Trocadéro.

Another nearby option is Linette, which dishes up all your favorite French plates. Order a spread of Burgundy snails and a glass of wine while you pick your main and you’ll know you’re in Paris! Linette’s closest metro is Champ de Mars.

Day 2

Trocadero (sunrise)

At some point during your 4 days in Paris, you should experience the city at first light. My ultimate recommendation for watching the sunrise in Paris is on the terrace of Trocadéro. Located across the Seine in a direct line of sight from the Eiffel Tower, you get some of the best views of the icon.

You can expect to have the entire area practically to yourself if you come here for sunrise, which is great for flexing your photography skills. You can also look forward to a peaceful wander through the Jardins du Trocadéro.

Getting to Trocadéro is quite easy, you just have to take either metro line 6 or 9 and get off at the Trocadéro metro station. Alternatively, you can treat yourself to a taxi or an Uber – you did wake up super early after all!

Champs de Mars

Another day in Paris, another day to explore this postcard-pretty city on foot. Cross the Seine via the Pont d’Iena – stopping as often as you like to take photos of the tower.

As you step your feet onto the Right Bank you will be greeted by a magnificent carousel. This fairground attraction doesn’t open until mid-morning so you can capture some more photos of the Eiffel Tower with the ride in the foreground.

You can then spend some time exploring the large park that cushions the base of the Eiffel Tower. The neat gardens of Champs de Mars provide yet more fabulous shots of the tower and it’s worth making the most of the lack of crowds this early in the day.

Eiffel Tower rising over the Champ de Mars with vibrant red flowers in the foreground and people strolling along the pathways under a cloudy sky.

Kozy Bosquet

After this early start, I’m sure you’ll be starving so take a pause and grab some brunch nearby. Kozy Bosquet will welcome you with fluffy pancakes, avocado toast, and strong coffee to put a spring in your step.

Les Invalides

A 10-minute walk from Kozy Bosquet is Les Invalides, a collective of museums, a church, and the tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte.

If you’re interested in military history then you’ll want to check out Musée de l’Armée des Invalides, otherwise referred to as The Army Museum.

This is one of the largest military history and art collections in the world! You’ll see the armor, weapons, and personal effects of previous French monarchs and pivotal figures such as Françis I, Louis, and Charles de Gaulle.

The museum is open daily from 10 am to 6 pm and admission is €15. You can book your tickets in advance online or buy your ticket in person. Plan to spend at least 1 hour exploring.

A panoramic view of Les Invalides in Paris, showcasing the golden dome and surrounding buildings under a partly cloudy sky.

Musee Rodin

Musée Rodin opened in 1919 to showcase the work of Auguste Rodin – considered by many as the founder of modern sculpture.

Among the collections, you will recognize The Thinker, The Kiss, and the Gates of Hell. The setting itself within the 18th-century mansion, Hôtel Biron, is spectacular in itself. Admission tickets are €15 and the museum and gardens are open daily from 10 am to 6.30 pm, except Mondays when it remains closed.

The Musée Rodin is directly next door to Les Invalides and again you should expect to spend at least 1 hour here. In case you don’t want to spend your whole afternoon in museums, feel free to choose the one that sounds more interesting to you and skip the other.

Les Catacombes de Paris

Not for the fainthearted, Les Catacombes de Paris (Catacombs of Paris) is a labyrinth of tunnels beneath the streets of the 14th arrondissement.

Containing the bones of over six million Parisians, the catacombs are one of the things to see in Paris in 4 days if you fancy something edgier. To access these tunnels you will clamber down 131 steps and then follow the 1.5 kilometers (1 mile) circuit.

The catacombs are open from Tuesday to Sunday between 9.45 am – 8.30 pm (closed on Mondays). Tickets cost €29 and include an audio guide.

You need to book your ticket online in advance – this also saves time queuing. Expect to spend 1 hour exploring the ossuaries.

The catacombs are a 40-minute walk from Les Invalides. Alternatively, you can take the metro from Varenne to Denfert-Rochereau (change at Paris Montparnasse Vaugirard).

La Tour Montparnasse

Once you emerge into the light of day, you can walk 20 minutes to the Montparnasse Tower. It’s not the prettiest monument in Paris, but, once you reach the 56th floor your memory of the exterior will be history.

From there you will spot everything from the Eiffel Tower to the Louvre and the Notre Dame. Admission is €24 on site, but it’s only €20 if you book your tickets online. The tower is open daily from 9:30 am to 11 pm.

It’s a 20-minute walk from the catacombs. Alternatively, you can take the metro from Denfert-Rochereau to Paris Montparnasse Vaugirard.

Panoramic view of Paris from Montparnasse Tower
View from Montparnasse Tower

Seine River Cruise

You’ve spent the first two days of your Paris 4 day itinerary crisscrossing over the Seine, now it’s time to take a scenic tour along the waterway. I recommend taking a cruise at nighttime as experiencing the landmarks of Paris when they’re all lit up is really magical!

You can find many different cruises online, ranging from budget to luxury. If you’re happy to splash out, you need to check out this Evening Cruise with Dinner on River Seine.

You can choose between a short, 75-minute cruise starting from 6 pm or a longer, 2.5-hour-long cruise starting from 8.30 pm. There are also lots of different options for menus, wines, and seating so take the time to read through all the options!

A more wallet-friendly alternative is this 1-hour long Seine Cruise & Crepe Tasting Near Eiffel Tower. During the Summer season, the cruise is available daily with departures every 30 minutes.

The first departure is at 10 am, and the last departure is at 11 pm. During the winter season, departures are every 45 minutes between 10:30 am and 9 pm. Moreover, your ticket also includes a delicious French crepe that you can enjoy before or after the cruise. Best deal ever, right?

Day 3

5 Pailles

You’ve been waking early and packed in a lot of sights so far! So, for day 3 of your Paris 4 day itinerary, it’s time you took it easy with a long and leisurely brunch. 

Head to 5 Pailles (closest metro: Château d’Eau) for a plate of oeufs washed down with a cold brew.

Pompidou Centre

20 minutes down the road, the Pompidou Centre has one of the most innovative exteriors you will ever see in a museum! The museum was commissioned by Georges Pompidou, the former President of France, as a home for contemporary artworks.

It gives you the chance to see pieces by the likes of Henri Matisse, Andy Warhol, and Marcel Duchamp.

The entrance is €15 and the museum is open daily from 11 am to 9 pm, except Tuesdays. You can buy tickets online or on-site.

Montmartre

Spend the rest of the day exploring the myriad of streets that form Montmartre. To easily get to Montmartre, you can take the metro from Étienne Marcel to Barbès Rochechouart.

In addition to ticking off some of the attractions I’ve listed below, make sure you factor in time to wander the alleyways where painters and street musicians are at work.

Also, grab a café au lait from one of the Parisian eateries that spill over these picturesque streets, such as La Maison Rose or Café des Deux Moulin (the café from Amelie).

Here are some of the best places in Montmartre you can’t miss:

  • Sacré-Cœur: Perched atop Montmartre, this Roman Catholic church offers breathtaking views of Paris. Inside, admire the impressive mosaic of the Risen Christ. Climb the 300 steps to the dome for an even more stunning panorama.
  • Le Musée de la Vie Romantique: This charming museum in a former painter’s home displays Ary Scheffer’s works and other Romantic-era art. Its serene setting makes it a delightful stop near Montmartre.
  • Rue Maurice Utrillo: A picturesque street near Sacré-Cœur, offering unique views of Paris and stunning architecture. A quick detour for photography lovers.
  • Montmartre Cemetery: A peaceful resting place of notable figures like Émile Zola and Dalida. This serene spot is a hidden gem for a reflective stroll.
  • Canal St Martin: This scenic canal, featured in Amelie, is perfect for a leisurely walk or boat ride. Lined with trendy cafes and restaurants, it’s a favorite hangout for locals.

Arc de Triomphe

Once you’ve had your fill of the canal, board the metro at the closest station and disembark at Charles de Gaulle – Étoile. You will be at the foot of the famous Arc de Triomphe!

This monument honors those who sacrificed their lives for France during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Beneath the archway lies the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier from World War I.

You can appreciate the reliefs and the architecture from the ground – it looks resplendent at night so plan to arrive before sunset.

If you’d like, you can also climb the 280 stairs for a panoramic view across Paris. Admission is €16 and the observation deck is open until 10:30 pm (winter) and 11 pm (summer).

Arc de Triomphe at sunset, surrounded by trees and a few cars driving around the roundabout, with warm golden light hitting the iconic Parisian monument.

Montmartre nightlife

The great thing about visiting Paris in 4 days is that you can visit some places twice! For your penultimate night in Paris, I suggest that you head back to Montmartre.

This is one of the best neighborhoods for nightlife and it’s a different experience from what you get during the day.

Grab dinner at La Boîte aux LettresChez Plumeau, or La Taverne de Montmartre, each offering the quintessential Parisian dining experience.

Moulin Rouge

While you’re back in Montmartre, swing by Moulin Rouge to see its legendary red windmill all lit up. Féerie shows are pricey but if you’re wondering what to see in Paris in 4 days then experiencing the Belle Époque for yourself is something you’ll never forget.

Shows run nightly at 7 pm, 9 pm, and 11 pm, and prices typically start from €115. You can book online in advance. If you want to spend this evening elsewhere, remember to pay a visit to Moulin Rouge earlier in the day.

The iconic red windmill and entrance of the Moulin Rouge in Paris, featuring bold red accents and large planters filled with greenery, under a clear blue sky.

Day 4

Ile de la Cite

Start your final day in Paris on the Île de la Cité. This natural island in the middle of the River Seine is home to a number of historic sites. Here are the ones you shouldn’t miss:

  • Notre-Dame de Paris: Construction began in 1163 and took 200 years, with damage over centuries and a devastating fire in 2019. While it’s still under repair and entry isn’t possible, seeing this iconic landmark is a must.
  • Sainte Chapelle: Located near Notre Dame, this Gothic chapel features breathtaking stained glass windows depicting biblical stories. Admire the exterior or step inside to witness the stunning interior.
  • Conciergerie: A former fortress turned prison during the French Revolution, it’s where Marie Antoinette spent her final days. Inside, you can see a recreation of her cell, offering a glimpse into this historic site.
A frontal shot of the iconic Notre Dame Cathedral, framed by vibrant green trees on a sunny day in Paris.

Latin Quarter

Cross over the Petit Pont and you will be within the Latin Quarter. The 5th arrondissement is packed with some of the best things to see in Paris in 4 days!

  • Shakespeare and Company: This iconic English-language bookshop, originally opened in 1919, was a literary hub for legends like Hemingway and Joyce. Revived in 1951, it’s a must-visit near Notre Dame.
  • Odette Notre-Dame Café: A cozy spot for coffee and choux à la crème, this charming café is perfect for a quick break in the Latin Quarter.
  • Panthéon: A grand neo-classical mausoleum housing French icons like Voltaire, Hugo, and Curie. Its architecture and history make it a standout attraction.
  • Grande Mosquée de Paris: France’s largest mosque offers stunning interiors and peaceful Eastern-style gardens, adding variety to your Paris itinerary.
  • Jardin des Plantes: A beautiful botanical garden originally created for medicinal plants, now a haven for flower lovers and photographers.
  • Le Jardin de Luxembourg: Behind its vibrant gardens lies the former royal residence, Palais du Luxembourg. A serene place to relax, just a 10-minute walk from the Panthéon.
A symmetrical view of the Panthéon in Paris, showcasing its grand facade, French flag, and the bustling street in front with cars and scooters.
Pantheon

Nightlife in the Latin Quarter

It’s the final few hours of your 4 days in Paris so let’s use them wisely. In addition to all the attractions and monuments, the Latin Quarter is also a great district to let your hair down and experience some of the best nightlife in Paris.

Sip wine and nibble on charcuterie to a soundtrack of live music at Le Bar de Fer or split some French tapas at Les Baux de Paris.

Alternatively, you could spend your final evening revisiting your favorite arrondissement to see it all lit up by the Parisian lights.

Useful Info for Visiting Paris

Where to stay in Paris

Paris is not only one of the most beautiful cities in France but it’s also one of the most visited ones in the whole of Europe. Therefore you will find a wide selection of accommodations in the city, starting from cheaper hostels and guesthouses to 5-star hotels and luxury apartments.

Paris is divided into 20 administrative units called arrondissements. The best arrondissement to stay in Paris completely depends on what you want to do as a tourist and how much time you have in hand.

If you’re visiting Paris for the first time, you will probably like to stay near the Seine River (1st to 7th arrondissement), where the major tourist attractions are located.

If you’re looking for a quick solution, below you can find some of the best hotels to stay in during your 4 days in Paris, depending on your budget.

Best time to visit Paris

Paris is a true year-round destination and there is no bad time to visit Paris. However, each season is quite different and the best time to visit Paris highly depends on what are you planning to do and of course, your budget.

If you want to maximize your 4 days in Paris, it’s best to visit in the summer when the days are really long. The sun usually rises around 6 am and sets around 10 pm which gives you plenty of time for sightseeing.

However, since this is the peak season for tourism, you will need to be prepared for massive tourist crowds and higher price tags.

Generally speaking, late spring and early autumn are the best times to visit Paris if you want to avoid the mass crowds but you still want to enjoy warm weather. As a bonus, in spring you can see the flowers in full bloom and in autumn you can admire the beautiful fall foliage in Paris.

The holiday season is also magical in Paris with festive lights and Christmas decorations set up all around the city. Check out my guide about the best things to do in Paris at Christmas in case you are planning to visit!

Paris is actually a lot warmer than other European cities during winter with an average temperature of around 5-8°C (41-46°F) during the day, which is still quite pleasant for sightseeing.

How to get to Paris

Paris is served by two main airports: Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG) and Orly Airport (ORY). CDG is the major international airport in Paris, located 23 km (14 miles) northeast of Paris.

The easiest and most budget-friendly way to get to the city center from the airport is using the RER B train line. It takes around 30 minutes to reach the city center by train and a one-way ticket costs €11.40.

ORY is the second most important airport, located 13 km (8 miles) south of Paris. Unfortunately, there are no direct train lines to get to the city center.

First, you need to hop on the Orlyval train which will take you to the Antony train station, where you can change to RER B. The journey takes around 30 minutes and it costs €12.50.

How to get around in Paris

Paris is a fairly walkable city and most of the must-see spots are close to each other and easy to reach. So the best way to get around in Paris is actually by foot! As you will see in this 4 days in Paris itinerary, you can cover many of the must-see spots by just walking.

That said, Paris is a big city and since you will want to explore as much as you can on your 4 days in Paris, you will need to use your time wisely. Luckily Paris has a fantastic public transportation system that will help you cover more ground in the city.

Paris has 16 different metro lines with more than 300 metro stations. That means you can reach practically everything with a metro! If this wouldn’t be enough, there are 4 tram lines and countless bus lines as well.

Of course, you can find many taxis and ride-hailing companies such as Uber around the city but with a public transportation system like this, you won’t really need them.

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2 Comments

  1. Your website is fantastic. I’m taking my daughter and her best friend to Paris for her college graduation. She has never been to Europe. I love your four day trip but we have two extra days. Do you have suggestions for a day 5 and a day 6. I was so impressed with your website I think I’m going to have the girls follow your 4 day trip. I loved that you covered so much ground but it made great sense since every place was so close to one another. Thanks again for such knowledgeable information and a wonderful tour plan.
    Looking forward to hearing back from you!!!!

    1. Hi Sue,

      I believe I already replied to your email but going to share the response here as well, maybe it will be useful for other readers too 🙂

      I don’t know if you’ve already seen this but I have a detailed post about the best day trips from Paris which can be useful for planning your 5th and 6th day. Personally, I would definitely pay a visit to the Palace of Versailles and I also really loved Disneyland Paris too 🙂

      Also, if your daughter has never been to Europe it might be worth taking a look at a day trip to London! With the high-speed train, you can get there in 2.5 hours and it can be a great experience. I’m not sure about the different entry requirements though so this might be a bit harder to execute than it sounds.

      Hope you will have a fantastic trip!

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