Seine River Evening Cruise with Music (Drink Options)

3.8 (672 reviews) one hour Free cancellation

out of 5

672 reviews

3.8

Seine River Evening Cruise with Music (Drink Options) — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

Seine River Evening Cruise with Music (Drink Options), photo 2 — Photos: the activity supplier, via Viator

About this activity

Why choosing one terrace, when you can choose all the terraces along the Seine in one hour? Board one of our human-sized and 100% electric boats for an evening cruise where monuments and docks serve as a scenery. As a couple or with friends, enjoy a convivial moment with the Captain's Playlist. On board, welcome to our bar where you can complete your evening cruise as you wish! Drinks, snacks on request, with on-site payment.

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At a glance

Duration: one hour
Confirmation: Instant confirmation
Ticket: Mobile or paper ticket accepted
Group: Up to 200 people
People per booking: 1–9
Audio guide: German, Portuguese, English, Italian, French, Dutch, Spanish
Written guide: German, Portuguese, English, Italian, French, Dutch, Spanish
Operated by: Vedettes de Paris

Ages: Infants (0–3 years) · Children (4–11 years) · Adults (12–99 years)

What is included

Included

Included: Music Playlist
Included: 1h Seine River cruise
Included: Audio-guide application to download on your smartphone before the cruise (headphones not provided)
Included: 100% electric boat

Not included

Not included: Guide
Not included: Snacks
Not included: Transport to/from the boat
Not included: Dinner

Itinerary

Eiffel Tower

Passing by

The Eiffel Tower has been built by French engineer Gustave Eiffel, for the 1889 Universal Exhibition in Paris. This magnificent technical feat was achieved in a mere two years, two months and five days. It stands 324 metres tall, and the metal structure weighs 7,300 tonnes. Parisians were scandalised by its metallic look and height. It was built to last 20 years. A radio antenna was added to the top in 1903, saving the tower from demolition. It has now become the monument symbolic of Paris.
Cathedrale de la Sainte-Trinite

Passing by

The new Russian Orthodox church is known as the Holy Trinity Cathedral. The centre houses a bilingual Franco-Russian school, a parish house, and a cultural centre.
The American Church in Paris

Passing by

The American Church in Paris with its green clock-tower is the first american church built outside of the US, in 1931. The stained-glass windows by Louis Comfort Tiffany have been listed as a historic monument.
Le Dome des Invalides

Passing by

The Hotel des Invalides was built to the orders of Louis XIV as a military hospital for injured soldiers and officers. Today, the royal chapel houses the tomb of France’s first Emperor, Napoleon I.
Pont Alexandre III

Passing by

Pont Alexandre III was built for the 1900 Universal Exhibition and to seal the Franco-Russian Alliance. Its central feature is the Paris coat of arms covered in gold leaf and two nymphs symbolising the river Seine.

On the other side of the bridge, you’ll see the arms of Saint Petersburg, and two nymphs symbolising the river Neva.
Pont de la Concorde

Passing by

Pont de la Concorde was built using stones from the former Bastille prison after it was famously stormed during the French Revolution in 1789. It leads to the Palais Bourbon on your right, seat of the National Assembly, and to your left to the Place de la Concorde.
Hotel de Salm

Passing by

Discover the green dome of the Hotel de Salm which became the Légion d'honneur Palace under Napoleon I. The Légion d’honneur is the highest French honour.
Musee d'Orsay

Passing by

The former Orsay railway station has been built for the 1900 Universal Exhibition in Paris, had a railway line leading to the south-west of France. It was turned into a museum in the 1980s to house 19th-century art, including works by the greatest Impressionists and Post-Impressionists such as Auguste Renoir, Claude Monet and Vincent Van Gogh.
Pont Neuf

Passing by

The Pont Neuf, or New Bridge is actually the oldest bridge in Paris. It was the first Parisian bridge to be built in stone with pavements rather than houses lining it.

It features 381 grimacing stone masks, all individually decorated and unique.
Pont Saint-Michel

Passing by

Pont Saint-Michel has been built at the request of Napoleon III, hence the two imperial Ns on its pillars. To the right, it leads to the Latin Quarter, so called because students at the University of Paris there spoke Latin until the 19th century.
Ile de la Cite

Passing by

Ile de la Cité, the presumed birthplace of Paris, is one of the two natural islands in Paris. The Parisii tribe first settled here 300 years before the Common Era, calling the island Lutetia.
Cathedrale Notre-Dame de Paris

Passing by

Paris’s Gothic masterpiece, Notre-Dame Cathedral' construction started in 1163 and was completed nearly two centuries later, in 1345. The cathedral features a host of gargoyles

and sculptures.

The south rose window, called the Rose du Midi, is dedicated to the New Testament and was a gift from the French king, Saint Louis.
La Statue de Sainte-Genevieve

Passing by

The statue of Saint Genevieve, patron saint of Paris, with her back to us was sculpted by Paul Landowski, who later sculpted the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro.
Ile Saint-Louis

Passing by

Featuring former town houses dating from the 17th century, like the Hotel Lambert and the Hotel Lauzun, Ile Saint Louis is one of the most prestigious areas of Paris. Many celebrities have lived there, including Charles Baudelaire and Georges Moustaki.
Hotel de Ville

Passing by

Since 1357, the Hotel de Ville de Paris, has been the seat of the Paris City Council. The construction draws much inspiration from Neo-Renaissance style. It is open to visitors, you can visit the banquet hall, designed to the template of the Hall of Mirrors in Versailles.
Conciergerie

Passing by

The Conciergerie built under Philip IV, known as “the Fair”, in the 14th century, was later turned into a prison. Queen Marie-Antoinette spent the last two months of her life there, before being guillotined at the Place de la Concorde in 1793.
Louvre Museum

Passing by

The Louvre used to be a royal palace. It was turned into a museum in 1793. It is the largest monument in Paris with over four kilometres of façades and nearly 14 kilometres of galleries. The Louvre is the most visited museum in the world, exhibiting 38,000 works, including the Winged Victory of Samothrace, the Venus de Milo and of course the Mona Lisa.
Place de la Concorde

Passing by

The place de la Concorde was where King Louis XVI and his

wife Queen Marie-Antoinette were executed during the French Revolution. The central feature is an obelisk from Luxor in Egypt. It is 34 centuries old and was brought to France in 1836.
Grand Palais

Passing by

Built for the 1900 Universal Exhibition in Paris, the Grand Palais on your right is a great feat of architecture. Its glass roof is considered to be the largest in Europe. It has now become a venue for cultural events and exhibitions, a funfair and the largest skating rink in Europe.
Flamme de la Liberte

Passing by

The Flame of Liberty was a gift from the United States and the newspaper, the International Herald Tribune, to France, as thanks for restoring the Statue of Liberty. The sculpture is an exact reproduction of the Statue of Liberty’s flame in New York.
Palais de Chaillot

Passing by

The Palais de Chaillot is located on the place du Trocadero. Built in 1937 for the Universal Exhibition, it comprises two Neoclassical pavilions, flanking an esplanade that overlooks the Trocadero gardens.

It houses the City of Architecture and Heritage, the National Navy Museum, the Museum of Humankind, and the National Theatre of

Chaillot.

Meeting point and pickup

Everyone meets at the meeting point.

Meeting point

On the banks of the Seine at the foot of the Eiffel Tower, look for the 3 BIG red, white & blue FLAGS (Vedettes de Paris). Go directly to the boarding gateway down the flags and show your tickets. Please arrive 20 minutes prior to the cruise departure.

End point

On the banks of the Seine at the foot of the Eiffel Tower, look for the 3 BIG red, white & blue FLAGS (Vedettes de Paris). Go directly to the boarding gateway down the flags and show your tickets. Please arrive 20 minutes prior to the cruise departure.

Using your ticket

Please show your e-ticket Directly at the boarding check 20 minutes before the cruise.

Cancellation

Free cancellation

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

If you cancel	You get back
At least one day before	100%
Less than a day before	0%

The operator may cancel if the weather does not allow it; you then get another date or your money back.

Good to know

Wheelchair accessible
Public transportation options are available nearby
Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
No guide on board - you can download the Vedettes de Paris app for an audio guide (French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Korean, Japanese & Mandarin)).
If you chose the drink option, please collect it at the bar. No table service
We only serve alcoholic drinks for travelers 18 years old and above. Minor travelers below 18 years old will be served non-alcoholic drinks.
No groups (over 14 participants) accepted