Seine

Paris
The journey often begins or ends in the City of Light, where travelers enjoy panoramic city views from the river, along with guided excursions to the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame, the Louvre, and Montmartre. Many cruises dock near the heart of the city, allowing easy access to its famous landmarks and local cafés.

Vernon & Giverny
Vernon is a quaint town on the banks of the Seine, and the gateway to Giverny, home of Claude Monet. Guests can explore the artist's house and gardens, where water lilies and arched bridges inspired some of his most famous paintings.

Les Andelys
Set beneath the ruins of Château Gaillard, built by Richard the Lionheart, Les Andelys is a postcard-perfect village with scenic walking trails and riverside views. It's a favorite stop for those interested in medieval history and panoramic hikes.

Rouen
A highlight of any Seine cruise, Rouen is a city of spires, cobbled streets, and Gothic architecture. Known as the place where Joan of Arc was tried and executed, it features the Rouen Cathedral, a favorite subject of Monet, and a lively old town.

Caudebec-en-Caux (gateway to Normandy)
A small town with a peaceful riverfront, Caudebec serves as the base for excursions to the Normandy beaches, including Omaha Beach, the American Cemetery, and other World War II memorial sites. It also offers access to abbeys and scenic coastal drives.

Honfleur (on select itineraries)
A charming port town near the Seine estuary, Honfleur features half-timbered houses, a picturesque harbor, and a strong connection to the Impressionist movement. It's often included as an optional excursion or extension.

Versailles (excursion from Paris)
While not directly on the Seine, many cruises include an excursion to the Palace of Versailles, a symbol of French royal grandeur with its Hall of Mirrors, elaborate gardens, and historical significance.