🚤 Seine River Cruises

A Seine cruise is one of the most relaxing ways to “meet” Paris — you sit back while the city glides past: elegant bridges, the Louvre, Musée d’Orsay, Notre-Dame, and those postcard Paris riverbanks. It’s calm, scenic, and especially lovely if you want a big Paris experience without lots of walking. Choose a simple sightseeing cruise for a gentle hour on the water, or a dinner cruise for a special evening with lights sparkling along the Seine.

🗺️ Tip: If you want the most magical views, go near sunset into early evening — Paris looks beautiful in golden light, and the landmarks start to glow as it gets dark.

👉 Explore with Edi AI “Which Seine cruise is best for a relaxed experience, easy boarding, and great views — and where exactly do we start?”

Notre-Dame Cathedral & the Seine River .
Notre-Dame sits at the very heart of Paris on Île de la Cité — timeless, dignified, and deeply moving even from the outside. The best way to appreciate it is slowly: stand back, take in the details, then drift down to the Seine where Paris feels softer and more romantic. The riverbanks are made for easy strolling — bookstalls, bridges, artists, and that gentle “Paris in a postcard” atmosphere. Early morning is peaceful; late afternoon gives you that golden glow on the water.

🗺️ Tip: Walk the Seine from Notre-Dame toward Pont Neuf, then pause for a coffee (or a crêpe) and simply people-watch. It’s one of the most satisfying, low-effort Paris moments.

👉 Explore with Edi AI Ask, “Plan a relaxed 2–3 hour Notre-Dame + Seine walk with rest stops and the easiest route.”

Versailles Palace (Château de Versailles) is one of those places that genuinely feels unreal in person. You’re walking through rooms designed to impress kings, queens, ambassadors, and entire nations — and it still works. The Hall of Mirrors is the star (yes, it’s worth it), but what surprises many visitors most is how much you’ll love the gardens: long tree-lined avenues, hidden groves, fountains, and calm corners that feel far away from the crowds.

If you prefer a slower, more comfortable visit, do it in two parts:

• Palace first (earlier in the day is best), then

🗺️ Tip: Save walking by planning your route in advance: Palace → Gardens → Grand Canal → Trianon Estate (or the reverse). If you want an easier day, consider the little garden train or golf cart option for longer distances.

👉 Explore with Edi AI:
Ask: “Plan my Versailles visit with the least walking, best entrance time, must-see rooms, and a relaxed garden route with rest stops.”