Enjoy a delicious buffet breakfast every morning at your hotel.

Enjoy a delicious buffet breakfast every morning at your hotel.

Enjoy a delicious buffet breakfast every morning at your hotel.

Enjoy a delicious buffet breakfast every morning at your hotel.

Add extra night(s) of accommodations at the 3-star hotel in Paris that you've chosen for your French Open accommodations.

Add extra night(s) of accommodations at the 4-star hotel in Paris that you've chosen for your French Open accommodations.

Add extra night(s) of accommodations at the 5-star deluxe hotel in Paris that you've chosen for your French Open accommodations.

Add extra night(s) of accommodations at the 5-star hotel in Paris that you've chosen for your French Open accommodations.

Known throughout the world for its Palace and accompanying gardens, the town of Versailles, situated 16 kilometers to the south-west of Paris, is of utmost importance in French history, not only being the city of Kings, from Louis XIII to Louis XVI, but also the birthplace of the French Revolution. In the 17th Century, King Louis XIII set out to build a hunting rendez-vous point in Versailles, in a small village of which nothing is left today. The town was completely transformed by the Sun King (le Roi Soleil in French), Louis XIV, who constructed one of Europe's biggest palaces: The Palace of Versailles. In the 18th Century, Versailles was considered a highly modern city. The arrangement of its three principal avenues, along with its gardens and lakes inspired the construction of Washington, USA, at the start of the 20th Century, which is just how it remains today. The luxurious palace of Versailles (containing 2300 rooms across a 63000m? property) with its Hall of Mirrors and its huge apartments, surrounded by parks and French gardens and filled with the most beautiful fountains and monumental lakes - the Domaine fountain being one of the most prestigious sites on the planet. It is visited by over 10 million visitors each year! The visit of Versailles, place of royal excellence, offers a palette of emotions, by day and by night, thanks to its amazing natural spectacles of water and light, which are something to share with the whole family. Experience the grandeur of Versailles Palace and Gardens on a small-group tour that includes skip-the-line access, so you don't have to wait in the queue. With a maximum of only 14 people per group, this small-group trip to Versailles ensures a more intimate experience. There is a certain magic that fizzes through the air at the Palace of Versailles. Hidden away from the modern world, this majestic European castle on the outskirts of Paris is a perfectly preserved example of the reckless extravagance of the French monarchy. The famous Palace of Versailles is Parisian life at its most luxurious, with gold-brushed furniture, quilted four-poster beds and lush rolling lawns that stretch as far as the eye can see. Marvel at the sheer size of the Palace of Versailles, one of the most beautiful castles in the world with an astonishing 700 rooms. Highlights Half-day, small-group tour of the Palace of Versailles Guaranteed to skip the long lines at Versailles The tour also includes the famous Versailles fountain show or musical gardens on selected days Chateau of Versailles guided tour Stroll through the statue-filled palace gardens Small-group tour limited to 14 people, ensuring a more personalized experience This small-group tour is the best way to see the palace. Not only is the tour limited to just 14 people, meaning you'll experience more personalized attention from your guide, but it also gives you skip-the-line access, so you won't have to wait in the long lines. Inside the palace, peruse its incredible array of fine art and the intricate design of its 1,250 fireplaces as you work your way through the castle, including the King and Queen's apartments, the Chapel, the Coronation Room, Hall of Mirrors and the Salon of Abundance. Your guide will talk you through the rooms as you pass them, each one entirely different from the next. And just when you think that you have seen all that the Palace of Versailles has to offer, you'll burst into the sunlight and encounter its dazzling gardens, more than 1,800 acres in size. Departure Point: Less than five minutes walk from Versailles Palace Departure Time: Depart at 3 pm (arrive strictly at 2:45 pm) Duration: 2 hours, 45 minutes Return details: The tour concludes at the Gardens of Versailles so you will have the opportunity to continue an independent visit.

There are several companies that offer great walking tours in Paris. The bottom line is that it's a great way to discover the city of lights. Each company offers various itineraries based on your fitness level and personal interests. The tours are generally small groups up to 10 people that meet at a specific location and you spend about 2 hours discovering a neighborhood. All the tours are English-speaking and designed to give you an insider's look at the most popular areas of the city. A sample of the tours includes: A Da Vinci Code Walk follows Dan Brown's novel throughout Paris. The French Revolution Walk follows the gripping tales from the overthrow of the monarchy to the guillotine. The World War II Walk covers the darkest hours in Paris history. The Montmartre Walk and Latin Quarter Walk explore their specific areas of Paris.

Discover Paris at your leisure with a two-day ticket on the Paris City Hop-on Hop-off Tour. Create your own itinerary as you see the most popular sights of Paris, keeping to your own personal timetable and not others! Get a bird's eye view of the cobbled streets of the Left Bank and the Napoleonic splendor of the Ecole Militaire. See the Eiffel Tower, Paris' most famous landmark. Stop off at the Arc de Triomphe and walk down the stylish Champs-Elysees. Become acquainted with some of the world's most famous artworks at the Louvre including the mysterious Mona Lisa. The Paris City Hop-on Hop-off Tour is the easiest way to get around town. You can hop-on and off at any of the nine stops as often as you like over a two day period. The open-top double-decker bus provides fantastic views from the top floor. Buses depart every 10 minutes in summer and every 20 minutes in winter, every day of the year. Recorded commentary is available onboard in French, English, Spanish, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian and Chinese. You will receive headphones for the commentary the first time you use your ticket. Highlights Two-day hop on hop off Paris bus ticket Tour the famous sights at your own pace, hopping on and off as you wish Fantastic views from the open-top double-decker bus

Tour includes guided visits of the three most famous chateaux: Amboise, Chenonceau and Chambord. Includes: Transportation in luxury air-conditioned coach. Entrance tickets for the three castle visits. Services of our licensed multilingual guide. You need to arrange your own lunch. There are restaurants on location, or you can bring your own food. Departure: 07.15 am daily from the departure location on Rue du Rivoli. Arrival back in Paris at 9.00 PM.

The master of impressionism Claude Monet spent the final 43 years of his life (from 1883 to 1926) in his much celebrated and charming house in Giverny, Normandy, which has now been transformed into a museum. Declared a historic monument, this house welcomes 500,000 visitors each year. The visitor gets to know a little more about the artist and his family in this very well conserved romantic house, surrounded by trees and flowers, and illuminated by his impressionist touch. There one will find his workshop-living room, corridors, several apartments and his family kitchen, filled with brass cooking pots and blue tiles, his furniture and Japanese embossments being a source of inspiration in his paintings. Outside, the water garden allows you to enter in the aesthetic and plant-filled universe of Monet, with its wisteria, azaleas, roses, and peonies. There is a pond, a Japanese bridge, weeping willows and of course the water lilies that he immortalized in his art. Giverny is an enchantment, a true living painting in which one can wander around. This is a natural masterpiece saved from degrading thanks to American patrons Visit the beautiful home and garden that inspired the master of Impressionism, Claude Monet, on a half-day tour from Paris. The tour takes in Monet's restored home, garden and workshop at Giverny, where the famous Impressionist artist lived from 1883 to 1926. A particular highlight is a water-lily pond with its famous Japanese bridge which featured in many of Monet's masterpieces. Highlights Walk through Monet's inspirational garden Tour the home and workshop where Monet lived and worked Illuminating commentary from your expert guide-interpreter Air-conditioned coach transport Departure Point: Central Paris. The closest metro stations are Tuileries, Palais Royal or Pyramides (Line 1, 7, 14). Departure Time: Monday - Saturday: 1:45pm Sunday: 8:15am Duration: 5 hours (approx.) Return details: Returns to original departure point

DisneyLand® Paris is The Walt Disney Company's very own theme park, situated in Marne-la-Vallee, 32 kilometres to the east of Paris in the Seine-et-Marne department. Since its inauguration in 1992, this theme park has welcomed 250 million visitors, 15.6 million of which came in 2011 alone. DisneyLand® Paris is the most visited tourist destination in Europe. The Disney Village consists of two parks - the theme park and the Walt Disney Studios park. It's a trip inside the magic of Mickey Mouse, Peter Pan, Buzz Lightyear and all of their friends, where you are invited to cross 5 countries (with their own themes) dedicated to Disney classics and their heroes. Within the park there are a thousand and one adventures to be had, all with strong sensations guaranteed: FrontierLand, AdventureLand, DiscoveryLand, Fantasyland, from the legendary Far West to a journey through space in Space Mountain, passing by the world's largest captive balloon.

Mont Saint-Michel's abbey, declared a historic monument, is situated in the town of the same name in the department of la Manche, in the Low-Normandy region some 360km from Paris. The commune and the bay have been declared World Heritage sites by Unesco. As the second most visited tourist site in the whole of France, the commune of Mont Saint-Michel welcomes up to 20,000 visitors per day during Summer. The Abbey, a stunning monument, was the fruit of several reconstruction phases throughout the 10th and 16th Centuries. It was built on a pyramid-shaped granite rock. To adapt to this, the workers in the Middle Ages, effectively 'wrapped' the buildings around the rock. Mont Saint-Michel's bay is home to one of the biggest tides in continental Europe (with up to 15 meters difference between high tide and low tide). A sea which, as they say, reaches "the speed of a galloping horse". The 80 meter long Abbey, the monastery, and the history of the church, all make Mont Saint-Michel a unique place to visit.

There is no better way to take in the City of Lights then on a wonderful boat ride along the Seine. A must for all visitors to Paris. The ride lasts about an hour, and don't forget your camera! The waters of the River Seine have always been the heart and soul of Paris, dating back to the days when the Parisii tribe first established a fishing village on the island now known as Ile de la Cite - between 250 and 200 B.C. Prized for its position as a major inland port, Paris has been invaded, occupied, and conquered by its share of foreigners over the course of two millennia, many of whom arrived by this waterway. The last major invasion by water occurred between 885 and 886 A.D., when 30,000 Norman pirates in 700 ships sailed up the Seine, only to find it valiantly defended by Comte Eudes. Ever since the days of the Roman Empire, when Paris prospered through extensive river trading and expanded to the Left Bank, the Seine has been a great commercial artery, linked by canals to the Loire, Rhine, and Rhone rivers. Officially established as the capital city by Clovis, king of the Franks (who defeated the Roman governor of Gaul and established the Merovingian dynasty), Paris evolved into a cultural center and a showcase of glorious architecture. It is appropriate that the center of Paris - particularly that section gracing the Seine around Ile de la Cite and Ile Saint-Louis - features some of the city's oldest and most majestic historic monuments. For the past half-century, perhaps one of the most relaxing and expedient ways to view these sights in all their grandeur has been from the glass-covered decks of the bateaux-mouches, those unique long-boats leisurely plying the Seine, from whose vantage point millions of tourists have acquired their considerable appreciation for all that Paris has to offer. On some days, the sheer volume of this boat traffic resembles an invasion of a different kind, albeit one of camera shutters and tourists gazing in wonderment. There appears to be some conjecture as to the origin of the term bateaux-mouches (whose literal translation is "fly-boats"). Some have asserted that the name of the oldest operating cruise line on the Seine - la Compagnie des Bateaux-Mouches - originates from that of its founder, a gentleman by the name of Jean-Sebastien Mouche. However, this legend is generally conceded to be a hoax. A more likely scenario is that the name was derived from an area of Lyon where the predecessors of these boats were first built, before they were introduced to Paris at the end of the 19th century. The various arms of the Rhone River - in a marshy area of the river valley around Lyon - were called "mouches". Apparently, the boats - whose shallow hulls were well-suited for the purpose - were commonly found navigating these "mouches". In fact, while much of the marsh land has been drained and added to Lyon's viable real estate, one of its neighborhoods (a part of the 7th arrondissement) is still called "la Mouche" today.