How many days to travel London and Paris?

You could spend 10 days in London or Paris, so when you look to combine two dynamic cities and create an unforgettable 10-day experience, the focus could be divided evenly. Stroll the high streets in London, take in the Tower of London, Big Ben and Buckingham Palace, or step inside St Paul's Cathedral.



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A one week London and Paris itinerary is one of the best you can have. You'll see Tower Bridge, the iconic red telephone booths, and incredible skyscrapers in London along with the glittering Eiffel Tower, the grand architecture of Hausmann, and the long boulevards of Paris.

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Ease of travel: Planning a vacation to visit London and Paris at the same time can be a wise choice, as it allows you to travel between the two cities without any extra flights. The Eurostar train is an excellent option for a seamless connection, which will enable you to explore both magnificent capitals with ease.

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In general, people spend more time in London than in Paris. However, Paris has three of the world's top ten most-visited tourist attractions (the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, and the Palace of Versailles). London has none. We also prefer Paris for a stroll.

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Planning Your Trip to Paris First-time travelers should try and plan around 4-5 days—ample time to enjoy some classic Parisian highlights and visit a few of the 20 arrondissements (neighborhoods).

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Yes. As someone who has lived in Paris for several years and who knows the city inside out, I would say that three days is more than enough time to see all of the highlights as well as discover a more off the beaten side of the French capital. The perfect amount of time to visit Paris is 3-5 days.

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Paris has been voted the most beautiful city in the world in a new ranking. Travel website Flight Network compiled the list of 50 cities by surveying more than 1,000 travel writers and agencies around the world. The French capital came top, followed by New York in second place and London in third.

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Three days gives you enough time to see what's listed on our London Top 10 List. For a first visit to London, 5 days is a nice amount of time to spend here. You can use all five days to visit London or use one day to take a day trip to Stonehenge, Windsor Castle, Bath, the Cliffs of Dover, or Oxford.

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LONDON DAY TRIP If you have at least 6 days in Paris, it's hard not to be tempted to take a day trip from Paris to London. With the 2 hours 15 Eurostar train service, you can be there by 09:30a. m and enjoy a full day of sightseeing, shopping and high tea. You don't have to plan a thing, just bring your passport!

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If you're traveling from London to Paris, the best solution is to take the train. Many people think of flights from Paris to London, but unless you live near the airports, it's easier and quicker to take the Eurostar train. It's fast (just over 2 hours) and goes from St. Pancras in London to the Gare du Nord in Paris.

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Eurostar Train. This is perhaps the easiest way to get from London to Paris and is usually our recommended way to travel between the two cities. The Eurostar is fast and efficient, and direct from the heart of London to the heart of Paris.

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Paris in a week is kind of the perfect amount of time to see the city. It leaves plenty of time to discover both the main attractions like the Louvre and even enjoy smaller, hidden gems like a picnic in Parc des Buttes-Chaumont.

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Four days in Paris was the perfect amount of time to see many of Paris' top sights, while still leaving plenty of things to do on a future visit. A few things we missed that I would have liked to see during our four days in Paris were the Arc de Triomphe, Jardin de Tuileries, Père-Lachaise Cemetery, and the catacombs.

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London is a super one-week getaway. Its sights can keep even the most fidgety traveler well entertained for seven days. You won't be able to see all of London's worthwhile tourist destinations in one visit, so don't try. With any luck, you'll be back in London.

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But you can definitely see plenty of London in 4 days, especially if you plan ahead. This agenda rounds up the top London landmarks for first-timers, alternating between busy days packed with sightseeing, and more flexible ones that allow for things you really enjoy, be it culture, shopping, sports or Harry Potter.

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If your place to stay, airfare, and football tickets/tour aren't included in the £300, as you said, then you should be good to go. You can get by on £60 (60 pounds) a day for food (especially cheapie food) and drink (and transport), if you don't over do it.

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Paris is known for its walkable city centre with many areas being pedestrian-only, whereas London has much more traffic on the roads and the distance from one neighbourhood to the next is too vast to call itself a walkable city.

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500€ should suffice if you are careful with your expenses. Avoid restaurants, eat in fast-foods or get stuff in a supermarket, buy a week-end Metro pass, things like that. How comfortably can a full time graduate student live in Paris with 990 euros per month? Can I live in Paris with 175 euros a week?

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However, if two days are all the time you have, you can have a really good time in Paris. In two days, you can see most of the big sights, have some great good and get a pretty good feel for the city. In my opinion, two days in Paris is better than no days in Paris!

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The Tower lights and beacon are lit up every evening from dusk until 11.45pm. As soon as it gets dark, the Eiffel Tower's golden lighting switches on automatically within less than 10 minutes, thanks to light-sensitive twilight sensors. Simply check an almanac to find out what time the monument will light up.

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