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LONDON & PARIS: A TALE OF TWO CITIES - 2010

8 days incl. travel, or 7 days from London to Paris (RFF)

Vacation Overview

Spend a wonderful week with your family in two remarkable cities! Begin with three nights in London and guided sightseeing that includes Parliament, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, and a “flight” on the London Eye for stunning views of the city. Board the high-speed Eurostar train and head to Paris for three nights and guided sightseeing that shows off the Arc de Triomphe, Champs-Elysées, visits Notre Dame Cathedral, and includes an elevator ride to the top of the Eiffel Tower. A farewell dinner celebrates the perfect vacation!
In the rare event that the Eurostar train is unavailable, alternative services will be provided.

Take A Break getaway

If you want to see and do it all but have limited time, Globus offers these fulfilling vacations that are one week or less. You can still get the best that your destination has to offer.

Things to see on your vacation: View Vacation Photo Slideshow
  • Houses of Parliament
  • World-famous Big Ben at night
  • "Story of Mary, Queen of Scots"
  • Westminster Abbey – the traditional place of coronation and burial site for English monarchs
  • London’s Tower Bridge over the River Thames
  • Eiffel Tower
  • The London Eye, also known as the Millennium Wheel
  • View the grand Buckingham Palace in London
  • Marvel at the architecture on London’s infamous Big Ben
  A Vacation Story  Buckingham Palace

"Amid the splendor of modern cities it’s hard to imagine what places looked like before they became what we know today. In a previous incarnation, the ground where Buckingham Palace now stands was a mulberry garden cultivated by King James I as food for silkworms. The silk industry he hoped to nurture never materialized, and eventually a roadhouse was built there, followed in due course by the Blake House, Goring House and Arlington House.Originally known as the Buckingham House, built as a townhouse by the Duke of Buckingham in 1709, the estate was acquired by King George III in 1762."

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