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Kamiya Jani's 4-Day Paris Itinerary
Found in a creator's video — every stop mapped and ready to remix.
Dreamfare Finds @dreamfarefindsDay 1 · Théâtre du Lido & Big Bus Tours Paris
Day 2 · Arc de Triomphe & Eiffel Tower
Day 3 · FlyView Paris & Seine River cruise
Day 4 · Disneyland Paris
From YouTube
This trip was folded from @curlytalesdigital (Curly Tales )'s video.
Paris Tour | Kamiya Jani's 4-Day Itinerary | Curly Tales Curly Tales Chief Travelling Officer visits the city of love and brings back tales to tell. Watch her video to know how to plan a trip to Paris and do it all in 4 days! click here to check amazing offers on Europe - http://bit.ly/tiptapgowithCT . . #TipTapGoWithKlook #KlookIndia #curlytales#switzerland#kamiyajanivlog#klook Subscribe Now ► http://bit.ly/CurlyTales For daily updates: Follow us on Facebook ►http://bit.ly/2PEaDGT Follow us on Instagram ► http://bit.ly/2NQcckE For more such stories ► http://bit.ly/2MM7yrk
Know before you go 🧳
The practical stuff for Paris, France. Check these before you book and pack.
Entry & visas
- Schengen overview: France is in the Schengen Area; many passports get up to 90 days visa-free for short stays. Rules depend on your nationality—verify requirements with the destination's consulate or IATA Travel Centre.
- Check your passport: Rule of thumb: many countries (including many in Europe) require passports valid for at least 6 months beyond your return; some accept shorter. Confirm the exact requirement for France for your passport.
- Entry documents to have: Carry passport, return/onward ticket, hotel or address details, and proof of funds/insurance if requested by immigration. Have digital and paper copies.
- Local emergency number: In France call 112 for EU-wide emergency services; 15 (medical), 17 (police), 18 (fire) also work.
Health & safety
- Vaccinations: Standard routine vaccinations are fine for travel; vaccination requirements can change—check your health provider or official national health site before travel.
- Travel insurance: Buy travel health insurance with medical evacuation and COVID coverage if desired; healthcare can be expensive without insurance.
- Medication rules: Carry prescriptions in original packaging and a copy of the prescription; some controlled medicines require prior approval—check French regulations.
- Tap water: Tap water in Paris is generally safe to drink; bottled water is readily available if you prefer.
Money & costs
- Currency code: Currency: Euro (EUR). Major credit/debit cards widely accepted, but carry some cash for small shops or markets.
- Tipping norm: Service is usually included on restaurant bills; leaving small change or rounding up is common for good service.
- ATMs & cards: Use ATMs for euros; notify your bank of travel to avoid card blocks and check foreign transaction fees.
Connectivity & power
- Plug & voltage: Plugs: type C and E. Voltage: 230 V, 50 Hz—bring a suitable adapter and check your device's voltage range.
- Mobile & SIM: Local prepaid SIMs and eSIMs are available; compare data packages at the airport or online before arrival.
- Wi‑Fi: Free Wi‑Fi is common in hotels, many cafés, and public areas, but don't rely on it for sensitive transactions.
Local customs
- Basic politeness: Start conversations in shops or cafés with 'Bonjour'/‘Bonsoir’. A polite greeting and please/thank you are appreciated.
- Dining etiquette: Table manners are formal compared with some places; avoid loud phone calls and ask before taking photos of people.
- Dress: Parisians tend to dress smart-casual; neat, well-fitting clothing helps in restaurants and attractions.
When to go & what to pack
- Best months to visit: Best times: late spring (May–June) and early autumn (Sept–Oct) for mild weather and fewer crowds. Summer is warm and busy; winter is colder and quieter.
- What to pack: Pack layers, a waterproof jacket, comfortable walking shoes, a lightweight scarf, and an umbrella. Include a small daypack for city sightseeing.
- Weather variability: Weather can change quickly—check a 10-day forecast before packing and plan flexible sightseeing options.
Language & phrases
- Official language: French is the official language. English is commonly spoken in tourist areas but less so in neighborhoods and small shops.
- Useful phrases: 'Bonjour' (hello), 'S'il vous plaît' (please), 'Merci' (thank you), 'Où est...' (where is...). Learn basic greetings—they go a long way.
- Translation apps: Have a translation app or phrasebook offline for metro signs, menus, and emergency phrases.
Airport & city transit
- Main airports: Major airports: Charles de Gaulle (CDG) northeast of Paris and Orly (ORY) south of the city; several smaller airports serve low-cost carriers.
- CDG to city center: Options from CDG: RER B regional train, airport shuttles/buses, taxis or rideshares. Choose based on luggage, budget and arrival time.
- Orly to city center: From Orly: Orlyval shuttle connects to RER B at Antony, plus direct buses and taxis/rideshares. Check schedules for late-night arrivals.
- Getting around Paris: Paris has an extensive metro, buses and regional trains; buy single tickets, day passes or a Navigo card for longer stays.
General guidance, not legal advice. Entry and health rules depend on your passport and change often. Verify with official sources before you fly.
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