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Paris and Disneyland
Bring a bit of
magic to your students' Paris trip and spend a day in Disneyland.
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Free teachers places
- Itinerary planning
- Maps & guides
- Return
travel by Eurostar or coach
- Paris
Visite travel cards or carnets
- City tour
or Seine cruise
- Overnight accommodation
- Weekday
pass to Disneyland Park or Walt Disney Studios.
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Day One
Travel by
coach (by ferry or Euro Tunnel) or Eurostar right to the heart of
Paris. Depending on your location you may want to travel overnight to
get you into Paris in time to enjoy a full first day. Otherwise
arrive in time for an afternoon city tour or an evening cruise along
the Seine.
1 night's
accommodation inclusive of continental breakfast
Day Two
Discover a
spectacular visual feast; magical realms beyond your wildest dreams,
and rides to make you laugh, scream and fly! Discover Disneyland Park
and Walt Disney Studios Park.
Return early evening
Prices:
Children:
2 days 1 night
from £99.00
3 days 2
nights from £129.00
Adults:
Free
Please note.
Prices will vary according to departure point and dates selected. |
Other things to around
Paris
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Palace of Versaille.
This wonderfully extravagant palace, where royals frittered away much
of the treasury, is a necessary stop for visitors. Top designers of
the day created an ornate complex of gardens, lakes, stables, and
guest houses to complement the luxuriously furnished palace, where
Louis XIV, XV, and XVI lived before the kingdom gave way to
revolution. Beautifully restored rooms hint at the court's wealth, as
seen in the gilt, crystal, and hand-painted furnishings and details.
Make sure to see the historic Hall of Mirrors. Guided and unguided
tours are available.
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Paris Catacombs.
These underground tunnels date from the Roman period, when quarries
were created to obtain building stone. Most sit at the base of
Parisian hills like Montparnasse, Montrouge, and Montsouris. In the
late 18th-century, authorities began to use the caverns and tunnels
to deposit bones exhumed from medieval cemeteries that had become
unsanitary. During WWII, the catacombs were home to the French
Resistance. Today, they're open to the public, who can view artfully
arranged bones from years past. Miles of tunnels are still uncharted,
but the prominent ones are well-lit and temperature-controlled.
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"Our visit
was amazing thank you so much for all you did! We will be in touch
next year. It really was superb." From
Julie and all of the students |
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