Paris is a wonderful day, but an unforgettable night. Do not miss the opportunity for an after-dinner nights Enlightenment Paris trip and visit the home of cancan, the famous Moulin Rouge. You can tour all the illuminated Paris sights, monuments and squares en route to Montmartre and the Moulin Rouge cabaret.
You'll soon understand why Paris is known as "glorious city" as you tour Paris boulevard cafes on both sides of the animation. You will see the famous attractions of Paris, including Concorde and Place Vendome, Pigalle and Blanches squares, Opera, Madeleine Church, the Royal Street, the Champs-Elysees, the Arc de Triomphe, Trocadero, Invalides, Paris Notre Dame House Cathedral and Chatelet Square.
In the spectacular Moulin Rouge, the Home French Cancan for more than a century, you will sit down with your free glass of champagne, waiting for the expected spectacular "Feerie" burst onto the stage show. Mission exhibition uses 100 artists, including The Legend of 60 dancers dressed in exotic Doriss feather clothing, rhinestones and sequins. Deluxe set of the show, including mobile stairs, a huge aquarium, swings and garden setting, providing a dynamic and exciting presentation against the backdrop of excellent songs and dances.
Book now! Moulin Rouge regularly selling for two weeks in advance, so book early to avoid disappointment.
Please note:
In winter (November ~ March) you will usually see the first show at 9:00 in the Moulin Rouge. However, sometimes, Moulin Rouge, the second distribution of seats in the 23 o'clock show. In this case, you will enjoy a free cruise the Seine. During the summer months (April to October), you would normally attend the 23:00 show, but will attend the 21 o'clock that if can not be used.



The Arc de Triomphe still exudes a certain grandeur despite the crowds of tourists and the tacky souvenir shops. Beneath it is the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where an eternal flame commemorates those who lost their lives in the war.
French art from 18th to early 20th centuries in a converted rail station; this includes the world's greatest and largest collection of those crowd-pleasin' Impressionists and post-Impressionists, such as Monet, Degas, and Renoir...