You’ll settle into your seat on a glass-roofed bus as Paris glides by — Eiffel Tower sparkling outside, six courses arriving one by one. You’ll pause beneath city lights for photos, hear local stories from your guide, and taste classic French dishes while watching Notre Dame drift past your window. The feeling stays with you long after dessert.
“If you look left now, you’ll see the dome of Les Invalides catching the sunset — it’s always gold at this hour,” our server grinned, balancing plates like it was nothing. I’d never eaten foie gras while rolling past the Seine before — honestly, didn’t know what to expect from a dinner on a bus in Paris. The glass roof made everything feel close and far at once; you could hear snippets of laughter from people walking below, then suddenly the hush inside when someone brought out the next course. There was a moment when we turned onto the Champs-Élysées and everyone just stopped talking — even the couple behind us who’d been arguing in Italian all night.
The whole thing started near the Arc de Triomphe, with our little group herded gently by a driver who had opinions about every arrondissement (“The 7th is for dreamers,” he winked). The seats were set up like a real restaurant, white tablecloths and all. I kept trying to catch reflections of Notre Dame in my wine glass but mostly just saw my own face looking surprised. The audio guide was there if you wanted facts about the Louvre or Grand Palais, but honestly I liked listening to the city sounds drifting up through the open bits of window more than anything else. There was a fifteen-minute stop at Champ de Mars where we stretched our legs under the Eiffel Tower — someone’s dog barked at us and an old man tipped his hat. Felt like a movie scene.
I’m not sure if it was the food or just being surrounded by so much Paris at once, but dessert tasted different rolling past the Pyramide du Louvre with soft music playing overhead. One of our servers told me he grew up in Montmartre and pointed out which bridges he used to cross as a kid — I think that stuck with me more than any museum fact. We ended back where we started, full and kind of quiet. I still think about that view from under all that glass, how Paris looked both familiar and new from up there.
The tour lasts approximately 2.5 hours from start to finish.
Yes, an audio guide is available in 9 languages for guests.
You’ll see landmarks like the Eiffel Tower, Louvre Museum, Notre Dame Cathedral, Champs-Élysées, Grand Palais, and more.
The dinner includes six courses; wine pairing is available as an option.
Yes, there’s a 15-minute stop at Champ de Mars near the Eiffel Tower.
Yes, infants and small children can ride in prams or strollers; service animals are also allowed.
Yes, restrooms are available onboard during the tour.
Please advise any special dietary needs at booking under special requirements.
Your evening includes pickup and drop-off at a central Paris location aboard a luxury double-decker coach with panoramic glass roof seating upstairs. You’ll enjoy a six-course French gourmet dinner (with optional wine pairing), guaranteed seating with your group at private tables for two to eight people, musical ambiance throughout your meal, access to an audio guide in nine languages if you want it, restrooms onboard for comfort along the way — plus that memorable stop beneath the Eiffel Tower before returning to your starting point.
Do you need help planning your next activity?