- เที่ยวยุโรป
- แจกแพลนเที่ยว
- เที่ยวยุโรป
- ปารีส
- ฝรั่งเศส
- เที่ยวฝรั่งเศส
- แพลนเที่ยววันหยุดยาว
- paris
- france
- disneylandparis
- ดิสนีย์แลนด์
A Heartwarming 4-Day 3-Night Paris Trip
A packed itinerary for those planning a trip to Paris.
🚆 Traveling to Paris is very convenient. You can fly directly from Suvarnabhumi Airport or take a high-speed train if you're visiting multiple countries in Europe. For example, traveling from Germany to Paris takes only 3 hours as the train runs at 300 km/h.
Day 1: Louvre - Champs Élysées - Eiffel Tower - Châtelet
📍 Louvre Museum: It's incredibly crowded even before opening hours. If possible, buy tickets online in advance. Instead, we strolled around and took photos. Nearby, there’s a Ferris wheel, some rides, and a park where people can relax.
📍 Champs-Élysées: Located in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, this street is lined with luxury brand stores, restaurants, and 5-star hotels—a paradise for shoppers. You can also climb up the Arc de Triomphe for a small fee. To access it, use the underground passage.
📍 Eiffel Tower: For the best photos, take them from the bridge over the river. The main viewing area is very crowded. At 11 PM, there’s a stunning light show at the Eiffel Tower.
📍 Les Halles and Châtelet: These areas are filled with shops. We dined at Trois Saveurs Fondue, a hotpot restaurant similar to Haidilao. It has a sauce bar and free water. The meal for two cost 80 euros and was very filling.
🏨 Accommodation: We stayed at Hotel Crayon Rouge. The rooms are small, suitable for two people, and some noise from outside can be heard. The service is excellent, and you can leave your luggage there. Breakfast is simple, with bread and cheeses. A delightful surprise was the use of L’Occitane shampoo and shower gel.
Day 2: Cafe de Flore - Seine River - Notre Dame - Place des Vosges - The Basilica of Sacré-Cœur
📍 We strolled along the Seine River and passed by Cafe de Flore, a beautifully designed café. On the river’s central island, there’s a park where dogs play—very charming.
📍 Continuing along, we found Les Bouquinistes de la Seine, a market selling artwork, and reached Notre-Dame Cathedral, which is under restoration after a major fire. Despite being closed, it still attracts many visitors.
📍 Place des Vosges: A large park with fountains at four corners, perfect for picnics or relaxing with friends.
📍 Dining: We ate at Le Temps des Cerises, a hidden gem recommended by a friend. The food is delicious and reasonably priced. The staff speaks English, though the menu is in French. We tried the tender Iberico pork steak and escargots. Desserts are equally delightful. Reservations can be made via Google Maps.
📍 The Basilica of Sacré-Cœur: A historic church and must-visit landmark. It’s very crowded, and you can either climb the stairs or take the funicular. The stairs are quite challenging, so be prepared.
📍 Montmartre Street: Below the basilica, this street is filled with shops and charming cafés, though it can be quite busy.
🚆 Getting around Paris: If you prefer walking, you don’t need a One-Day Pass. For those who want to save energy, the One-Day Pass is recommended. You can select zones based on your destinations. For example, if only The Basilica of Sacré-Cœur is outside your zone, you can buy a separate ticket or a One-Day Pass that covers it. Check the RER website for details.
Day 3-4: Disneyland Paris ✨
🚃 On Day 3, we took a train to Marne-La-Vallée Chessy station, about 40 minutes away. Don’t worry about getting lost; you’ll see many people wearing Mickey Mouse ears boarding the train.
- Upon arrival, follow the crowd or signs. After a short walk, queue for baggage and ticket checks. Booking tickets online is highly recommended to avoid long lines. If you’ve booked a Disney hotel, you can check in early and leave your luggage there. Free shuttle buses are available to various hotels. Follow the bus signs; the Disney bus station is furthest inside, past city buses and tour buses.
📍 Disneyland Paris is divided into two parks: Disneyland Park and Walt Disney Studios. When buying tickets, ensure you choose the right type—either for one park or both. If you buy tickets for both parks, you can move freely between them.
🍗 Dining: Reserve tables in advance or bring your own food, as park meals are quite pricey.
- We spent the entire third day in the parks and enjoyed highlights like the drone and fireworks show, which was spectacular. If you’ve never been, it’s a must-try experience.
- Staying at a hotel near the park has its perks. You don’t need to rush or compete for trains back to the city, especially during summer when fireworks start at 11 PM. In the morning, you can enter the park before opening hours, stroll around, and queue for popular rides like Peter Pan’s Flight or Ratatouille.
- We recommend visiting Disneyland Park first from morning to evening to enjoy rides and parades. After 6 PM, head to Walt Disney Studios for more rides until the fireworks show. During summer, it stays bright until 10 PM, and Ratatouille’s evening queue is under 15 minutes.
- On Day 4, we spent half the day in the park until 1 PM to finish the rides we missed. Then, we collected our luggage from the hotel and headed to the train station for our next journey.
Friends who live nearby and have plenty of time can stop by to experience the local French lifestyle. It's a great place to chill out and walk around.
Place des Vosges is the oldest square in Paris, France, located in le Marais, straddling the 3rd and 4th arrondissements of Paris. Originally called "Place Royale", it was built by Henry IV from 1605 to 1612.
A square square located between Place de la Bastille and the Jewish Memorial, surrounded by a circle of buildings on the outside. Once you enter it, you will feel a sudden opening in your eyes. It is a very grand and comfortable place.
Furi Square is the oldest square in Paris. The square is not very big, beside Furi Palace and Hugo's former residence. There was a fountain in the middle of the square, and the garden was very beautiful. No one said much, but it was exquisite. It was very quiet and peaceful in the early morning sunshine.
The Place des Vosges is the oldest royal square in Paris. From the outside, the Place des Vosges is not very eye-catching. You have to enter the alleys and pass through the arches and corridors of the square to see the square inside. The square is surrounded by neatly arranged buildings, making the Place des Vosges very spectacular. In the past, all the royal relatives lived here.
Furi Square is a very large public square in Paris. It is surrounded by a row of standard European-style loft window-lifting buildings, one layer by one like a mountain peak. In the middle is a wide lawn garden, where the flowers and trees are trimmed, very neat and sculptural. It is also a place where Parisians often gather and relax, and it is very sentimental.
The Place des Vosges in Paris is a famous garden square, where the lawns and trees are neatly trimmed and very beautiful. The square is surrounded by some famous buildings and there is a large fountain in the center, which is definitely a good place to rest and take pictures.