Top France Audio Guides - page 34

Dine aboard the Diamant Bleu and enjoy a dinner before the New Year’s Eve celebration ! Treat yourself to an unforgettable evening aboard the majestic Diamant Bleu for your last dinner of 2024, right in the heart of Paris on the Seine. Your Experience : An enchanting setting : Sail on a modern boat featuring a 450 m² panoramic room and a spacious 350 m² rooftop, offering spectacular nighttime views of Paris. A refined gourmet menu : Starter : Pepper-seasoned foie gras, kumquat chutney, hazelnut oil vinaigrette. Main Course : Veal tenderloin, truffle mille-feuille, and morel sauce. Dessert : Chef's surprise! Drinks included : A welcome cocktail, half a bottle of wine, and half a bottle of mineral water for two. Musical ambiance and dance : A singer-guitarist duo will accompany your meal. Join us and make your New Year’s Eve an unforgettable moment as you glide along the elegant Seine under the stars. Book now to secure your privileged spot for New Year’s Eve in Paris!

Unlike a classic guided tour, this is an immersive self-guided adventure you play at your own pace, whenever you want. Step into the shoes of one of Louis XV's secret spies and uncover the hidden network of the "King's Eye" as you explore Versailles. Augmented reality, audio narration, AI-powered hints and a live leaderboard turn the whole city into your game board. One access code works for your whole team, in your language, valid for a full year — no app to download, just open your browser and start.

Vieux Lyon holds more than 2,000 years of history within its narrow, cobbled streets. On this walking tour, you'll trace the city's story from its Roman foundations to its Renaissance golden age, when Florentine bankers and silk merchants made it one of Europe's wealthiest cities. Starting at Jardin André Malraux, you'll follow the remnants of the longest Roman aqueduct in France to Fourvière Basilica, with sweeping views over Lyon's two rivers. From there you'll descend into Vieux Lyon, the Renaissance old town nearly bulldozed in the 1950s before being saved as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and duck through the city's longest secret passageway, snaking through five courtyards and four buildings. Along the way you'll hear how Eugénie Brazier became the first person to earn six Michelin stars, discover the origins of Lyon's Fête des Lumières traced back to a plague epidemic, and spot Ahmed — France's only Muslim gargoyle, carved by a sculptor in his own likeness.