Explore Europe in 8 days and 7 nights: France – Luxembourg – Germany – Belgium – Netherlands for just 39,990,000 VND/person

As autumn knocks, the maple and oak trees gracefully transform into shades of yellow and red. Amidst the romantic scenery, the ancient architectural marvels, and the streets blanketed with fallen leaves, European cities in the fall transport you to a fairy-tale garden. This is the perfect time to embark on a European tour and immerse yourself in the enchanting beauty of autumn.

Embark on an incredible journey with this European tour, where you'll explore numerous iconic destinations such as:

Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris

Constructed in the late 12th century, Notre-Dame Cathedral is considered an irreplaceable cultural icon of France. The cathedral houses numerous works of art and stands as one of the most visited landmarks globally. Its fame was immortalized by Victor Hugo's literary masterpiece, 'The Hunchback of Notre-Dame,' in 1831. Approximately 13 million people visit Notre-Dame Cathedral annually, averaging over 35,000 tourists per day. It has become one of the most visited sites in Paris.

Join us on the mesmerizing European journey: France – Luxembourg – Germany – Belgium – Netherlands, all for the incredible price of 39,990,000 VND/person

Arc de Triomphe

The Arc de Triomphe stands proudly at the western end of the Champs-Elysées, in the Étoile square – a hub for tourists. Construction began in 1808 and spanned Napoleon's reign, earning it the title of the 'Triumphal Arch of the Glorious Army.' Adorning the walls are intricate sculptures and the names of 386 generals who marched alongside Napoleon, while beneath lie the tombs of anonymous soldiers, illuminated by a perpetual flame and guarded by a group of sentinels.

Champs Elysees Avenue 

As the vital artery of Paris, this 1,800-meter-long, 120-meter-wide avenue boasts 10 lanes for traffic and showcases the opulence of Paris with grand banks, fashion boutiques, large supermarkets, and exclusive entertainment spots for the elite.

Louvre Museum

Renowned as one of the world's most famous museums, the Louvre exhibits 35,000 out of a total of 380,000 owned artifacts. The collection includes masterpieces such as the Mona Lisa, the Winged Victory of Samothrace, Liberty Leading the People, and valuable items representing ancient civilizations, like the Hammurabi Code stele and the Mesha Stele.

Eiffel Tower

Built in 1889, the over 300-meter-high Eiffel Tower stands as the iconic symbol of Paris and is one of the most renowned architectural marvels globally. At night, the tower sparkles, casting reflections on the Seine River. Since its construction, over 300 million visitors have explored this landmark, making the Eiffel Tower the most visited paid attraction in the world.

Reims Cathedral

Dating back to the 13th century, Reims Cathedral is one of France's oldest and largest cathedrals. It represents a quintessential example of French Gothic architecture and served as the coronation site for nearly all French monarchs, with the last king crowned here being Charles X on May 29, 1825. In 1991, the religious architecture ensemble of Reims, including Reims Cathedral, Tau Palace, and Saint-Remi Church, was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Luxembourg City

Located in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, a small country in Western Europe bordered by Belgium, France, and Germany, Luxembourg City is hailed as the most livable city in Europe. Beyond being a major economic hub, it attracts tourists with its blend of historic charm and modernity. In this European tour, travelers will explore landmarks such as the Grand Ducal Palace, Notre Dame Cathedral, and Adolphe Bridge.

Grand Place Square 

Grand Place is the central square of Brussels, recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site in 1998. Surrounding the square are the town hall and a series of Gothic architecture buildings from the 15th century. Grand Place stands as one of Belgium's symbols and is a significant tourist destination when seeking the most beautiful squares in Europe.

Manneken Pis Statue

This bronze statue, standing at 61 cm tall and crafted by master sculptor Jérome Duquesnoy, depicts a naked boy urinating into the fountain. This famous statue is located at the intersection of Rue de l’Étuve and Rue du Chêne.

Atomium Molecular Museum

Built for the International Exhibition in Brussels, the Atomium Museum construction commenced in 1958 and was completed in just 6 months. The Atomium structure resembles crystalline sphere-shaped blocks, hollow inside, with each sphere having a diameter of 18 meters. The spheres around connect to the central sphere through cylindrical tubes with staircases for pedestrians, measuring 35 meters in length. From the museum, looking through the windows, you can observe the panoramic view of Brussels.

Zaanse Schans

Zaanse Schans is a quintessential village in the Netherlands, approximately 15 km northwest of Amsterdam. It offers a serene and picturesque setting with ancient windmills. The village also hosts wooden clog workshops and cheese processing factories. Visitors to Zaanse Schans can explore, delve into Dutch culture and history, and purchase renowned traditional products of the tulip land.

Giethoorn Village

Giethoorn is a quaint, long-established village in the province of Overijssel, Netherlands. With a network of meandering canals and hundreds of wooden bridges, Giethoorn is often referred to as the 'Venice of the Netherlands.' Thatched-roof houses line the winding canals, interconnected by over 170 wooden bridges.

Around 2,600 residents inhabit houses adorned with vibrant flowers in the courtyard. The tranquility here is such that the loudest sound you'll hear is the call of various bird species. Giethoorn is car-free, and the primary mode of transportation is boats. Visitors can experience kayaking or take a boat tour to admire the scenery.

Dam Square

For Amsterdam, Dam Square is a vibrant historical witness. It annually hosts nationally significant cultural and historical events. Various entertaining activities such as concerts, sports events, fairs, silent plays, and more take place here.

Cologne Cathedral (Kölner Dom)

Also known as the Cologne Cathedral or Cologne Cathedral. Standing at a height of 157 meters, this cathedral is the second tallest in Germany after Ulm Minster and the third tallest in the world. Built in Gothic style, art historians recognize this construction as a harmonious and unparalleled blend of all building elements and decorations in medieval Gothic architecture.

Romerberg Square 

Romerberg is the central square of Frankfurt, a gathering place for locals during special events, especially Christmas. It is renowned for a row of historic houses, including nine contiguous ones that have stood for 600 years. Among them, three houses are particularly notable with their stepped-gable roofs, symbolizing Frankfurt.

By Mytour

***

Reference: Travel Guide from Mytour