Services
Welcome at the airport

Paris-Orly Airport
Paris Orly Airport, commonly known as Orly, is an international airport located partly in Orly and partly in Villeneuve-le-Roi, 13 km south of Paris, France.

Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport
Paris-Charles de Gaulle International Airport, also known as Roissy Airport, is an airport located in the metropolitan area of Paris, France.

Beauvais Tillé Airport
Beauvais-Tillé Airport is a civilian airport located in the community of Tillé, 3.5 kilometres northeast of Beauvais and about 80 km north of Paris.
TOURS on
Paris - France

The painters' square in Montmartre
The square is famous for portrait artists and painters, who exhibit and paint their works in the open air.

Paris Saint Germain Stadium
The Parc des Princes (French: Parc des Princes) is a municipally-owned sports complex in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, France.

Sacred Heart Basilica
The Sacred Heart of Jesus is represented in France in the Basilica of the Sacré-Cœur in Paris and in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Paray-le-Monial.

Red Mill
The Moulin Rouge is a Parisian cabaret founded in 1889 by the Spaniard Josep Oller and the Frenchman Charles Zidler, who already owned the Olympia in Paris.

Arc de Triomphe
The Arc de Triomphe in Paris is one of the most famous monuments in the French capital and probably the most famous triumphal arch in the world.

Eiffel Tower
Built in 1889 for the Universal Exhibition, the Eiffel Tower became the main symbol of Paris and is the most visited monument in the world.

Notre Dame Cathedral
Notre Dame Cathedral is a cathedral of Catholic worship, the seat of the archdiocese of Paris, the capital of France. Dedicated to the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Paris, it is located on the small island of the Cité, surrounded by the waters of the Seine River.

Palace of Versailles
The Palace of Versailles is a former royal residence built by King Louis XIV in Versailles, some 19 kilometres west of Paris.

Louvre Museum
The Louvre is France's national museum devoted to fine art, archaeology and the decorative arts prior to impressionism. It is located in Paris, the country's capital, in the former royal palace of the Louvre.

Avenue des Champs-Elysées
The Champs Elysées is the main avenue of Paris. It is 1910 m long and 70 m wide, and runs from Place de la Concorde to Place Charles de Gaulle where the Arc de Triomphe is located.

Eurodisney Park
Discover Eurodisney Park, opened in 1992 near Paris, and visit the first Disney theme park in Europe..

Discover Paris at your own pace
We help you customise your tour of Paris to make the most of your time. Exclusive transport, tailor-made itineraries and guaranteed comfort: travel without worries!
TOURS on
Bruges - Belgium
Founded by Vikings in the 9th century, Bruges was the epicentre of European trade in the 14th century. With the decline of its economic power, it turned to Flemish art and architecture. Today, its beauty and canals have made it the Venice of the North, a tourist destination not to be missed.

Belfry of Bruges - Belfort
A symbol of the city and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Belfort dominates the Grand Place. With 366 steps to the top, it houses exhibitions, a treasure chamber and a carillon with 47 bells.

Burg Square
Cradle of the city and home to the Town Hall, the Franconate and the Basilica of the Holy Blood, this square reflects centuries of architectural history. Connected to the Grand Place, it hosts festivals, markets and the Procession of the Holy Blood.

Franconate of Bruges
With its striking white and gold façade, this Renaissance building housed the administration of the Franconato and then the Courts of Justice. Its golden statue of justice symbolises its legacy. From here, the Callejón del Asno Ciego leads to the Muelle del Rosario.

Rosario Quay
Considered one of the city's most iconic postcards, this quay is the birthplace of Bruges. Stroll along its waters by day and night to discover why it is called the ‘Venice of the North’.

Jan Van Eyck Square
In the historic centre of Bruges, this square pays homage to the famous painter Jan Van Eyck. Surrounded by emblematic buildings such as the House of the Stevedores and the Poortesloge, it is a listed monument.

Church of Our Lady of Bruges
Built between the 13th and 15th centuries, this church is a must-see in Bruges. It houses relics such as the heart of Philip the Fair and Michelangelo's sculpture of the Madonna and Child. Its 122-metre-high brick tower is the second tallest in the world.

Grote Markt
Next to Burg Square, Grote Markt is one of the most important squares in Bruges. A meeting place for locals and tourists alike, it has witnessed key events in the city's history.

Tanners' Square
Symbol of the old tanners' guild, this small square is remarkable for its cosy atmosphere, more like a courtyard than a large square. Today, the Casa de los Curtidores and its terraces give life to the square.

Beguinary of Bruges
Founded in 1245, this historic place offered refuge to women affected by war. Today, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and retains its atmosphere of peace and tradition.

Minnewater
A former medieval port, Minnewater was a key trading centre for wool and Flemish cloth. Today, its park, gothic castle and 1740 bridge create a magical setting, ideal for unforgettable moments.

Bruges Cathedral
St. Saviour's Cathedral, the oldest church in Bruges, houses relics and masterpieces such as the altarpiece of St. Hippolytus. Its imposing architecture makes it a historical and cultural landmark.

Basilica of the Holy Blood
This minor basilica, originally a county chapel, houses the relic of the Holy Blood of Jesus. Its architecture and significance make it a must for visitors.

Queen Astrid Park
This historic garden, founded in 1221 by the Franciscans, is an emblematic green corner of the city. Named after Queen Astrid, who died in 1935, it is an ideal place for relaxation and contemplation.

Chocolate Museum - Choco-Story
This museum, housed in a house dating back to 1480, tells 400 years of the history of cocoa and its transformation into chocolate. With interactive experiences and irresistible aromas, it is an ideal visit for sweet lovers, especially for children with the Choclala game.

Explore Bruges at your own pace
We personalise your tour so that you can enjoy every corner of the city without any worries. Exclusive transport, tailor-made itineraries and maximum comfort for an unforgettable experience.
TOURS on
Brussels - Belgium
Brussels, considered the capital of Europe, was born in 979 and grew up under the rule of the Dukes of Louvain. In 1830, it gained its independence and began the construction of its iconic monuments, such as the Atomium and the Grand Place.

Grand Place Brussels
The Grand Place de Bruxelles, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the historic and commercial centre of the city. It arose in the 11th century and reached its splendour in the 15th century with markets and guild houses. After a bombardment in the 17th century, it was rebuilt in Gothic, Baroque and neoclassical styles. Its majestic town hall and the emblematic guild houses stand out.

Atomium
The 103-metre-high Brussels Atomium is the largest iron atom in the world. Built in 1958 for the Universal Exhibition, it symbolises post-war progress and was renovated in 2006. Its structure, enlarged 165 billion times, represents the nine provinces of Belgium with nine spheres connected by steel tubes with stairs and lifts.

Saint Hubert Galleries
Inaugurated in 1846 by King Leopold I, the Galeries Saint Hubert in Brussels were the first shopping arcades in Europe. They house luxury shops with a classic style and high-quality products. They connect the Grand Place with the Rue de Aremberg and are notable for their elegant neoclassical architecture, with glazed arches and a majestic glass roof.

Palais de Justice in Brussels
The Greco-Roman Palace of Justice in Brussels is one of the largest stone buildings in the world. Begun in 1866 by Joseph Poelaert, its construction was completed with a dome over 100 metres high. With a surface area of 26,000 m², it was the largest building in the world at the time. Today it houses the judiciary and is an important cultural centre.

Royal Palace of Brussels
The Royal Palace of Brussels, located in the stately part of the city, was built in the 19th century and completed in 1865. Although the royal family lives in Laeken, it is still their official residence and the venue for events and ministries. A curious detail is that the flag flies when the king is present. It can only be visited in summer.

Stock Exchange Palace
The Palais de la Bourse de Bruxelles, located on Boulevard Anspach, is a majestic 19th-century neo-Renaissance building. Its Corinthian columns, monumental staircase with symbolic lions and Rodin's decoration, including caryatids representing Protection, Commerce, the Arts and Victory, are outstanding.

European Commission Building
The Berlaymont Building, the headquarters of the European Commission, is located in the European quarter of Brussels. Designed by Lucien de Vestel, it has 17 floors, 240,000 m² and houses 3,000 officials, including the Barroso Commission and various institutional departments.

Brussels Cathedral
The Brussels Cathedral, with its two symmetrical 65-metre towers, is an icon of the 15th-century Brabant Gothic style. Its interior combines baroque and rococo elements, with impressive Renaissance stained-glass windows depicting the Last Judgement and the coronation of Charles V. Also of note is a wooden tribune by Verbruggen illustrating the expulsion of Adam and Eve from Eden.

Martyrs' Square
The Place des Martyrs, built in the 18th century on the site of a laundry, is a tribute to the victims of the revolutions since 1830. Less crowded than other places in Brussels, its charm lies in its tranquillity and its history. In its centre, a monument commemorates 467 Belgian independence fighters.

Notre Dame du Sablon
The Church of Notre-Dame du Sablon, built in 1304, is an example of Brabantine Gothic architecture in Belgium. Located in one of the most exclusive areas of Brussels, it has five naves, two side chapels and eleven impressive 15-metre high stained glass windows. The Statue of St. Hubert, a point of pilgrimage for its supposed healing powers, stands out.

Sacred Heart Basilica
The Basilica of the Sacred Heart, located on Koekelberg Hill, is the fifth largest church in the world and the largest Art Deco building ever built. Its construction began in 1926 and was completed 60 years later. Although it was conceived as a pilgrimage centre, today it functions as a local church and houses two religious museums: the Musée des Soeurs Noires and the Musée d'Art Religieux Moderne.

Sainte Catherine Church
The Church of Sainte Catherine, built in 1854, combines Romanesque, Gothic and Renaissance styles. The area once served as a port, which is still reflected in its fishmongers and restaurants. Inside is a black statue of the Virgin and Child, which, according to tradition, was thrown into the river Senne by Protestants and found miraculously floating on a piece of grass.

Coudenberg Palace
Coudenberg Palace, on the Place Royale in Brussels, was the residence of the Duke of Brabant from the 11th century. Enlarged as his power grew, it was destroyed by fire in 1731. In 1775 it became a royal residence until the 19th century. Its lower floors are still preserved, hidden under the present street.

Laeken Palace
The Royal Palace of Laeken, near the Atomium, has been the official residence of King Philippe since 1831. Built between 1782 and 1784 as Schonenberg Palace, it was designed for the governors of the Habsburg Netherlands. Its royal greenhouses, created by Alphonse Balat on the orders of King Leopold II, contain a valuable collection of plants.

Cinquantenaire Park and Arch
The Cinquantenaire Park and Arch, located in the European part of Brussels, is a recreational area housing three museums and an impressive triumphal arch. Located near the European Commission, it offers one of the best views of the city and is a lively and active place to visit.

Mount of Arts
The Mont des Arts is a historic complex in the centre of Brussels which houses the Royal Library, the National Archives, the Place - Meeting Centre and a public garden.

Brussels in every bite: Mussels, fries and more
Brussels, as well as being the capital of Belgium and the European Union, offers a simple but delicious gastronomy. Steamed mussels with white wine and celery, accompanied by fried potatoes, are the most traditional dish. The city is also a paradise for beer and chocolate lovers, with museums and guided tours enriching the gastronomic experience.

We personalise your trip to Brussels
Enjoy the city at your own pace. We design tailor-made itineraries with exclusive transport and total comfort. Discover its most iconic places without worries, travel with us and live a unique experience!
Come back soon, Happy travels...
Satisfied customers and testimonials
Confidence, comfort and exclusivity in every journey. Your satisfaction is our best reference.





