14 day itinerary for Paris

Itinerary

Paris is a beautiful city with so much to offer, and it’s great to hear you’re planning a 14-day adventure there. I’ll make sure to include wheelchair-friendly options for each day. Let’s dive into your itinerary!

## Day 1: Arrival in Paris

• Morning: Arrive at Charles de Gaulle Airport. Take a pre-arranged accessible shuttle to your hotel.
• Afternoon: Check into your hotel and freshen up. If you’re staying in the central area, you might want to explore the nearby neighborhood.
• Evening: Enjoy a leisurely dinner at a nearby bistro. Try “Le Relais de l’Entrecôte” for their famous steak-frites!

## Day 2: Montmartre Exploration

• Morning: Head to Montmartre. The area is hilly, but you can take the funicular to the top. Visit the stunning Sacré-Cœur Basilica (accessible entrance available).
• Afternoon: Explore the charming streets of Montmartre. Don’t miss Place du Tertre, where artists display their work. Grab lunch at “Le Consulat.”
• Evening: Enjoy a cabaret show at the Moulin Rouge (check for accessible seating).

## Day 3: The Louvre

• Morning: Visit the Louvre Museum. It’s wheelchair accessible, and you can rent a wheelchair if needed. Make sure to see the Mona Lisa!
• Afternoon: Have lunch at Café Marly, which offers stunning views of the Louvre Pyramid.
• Evening: Stroll through the Tuileries Garden, then have dinner at “Le Fumoir,” which is also accessible.

## Day 4: Seine River Cruise

• Morning: Take a relaxing Seine River cruise. Many companies offer accessible boats. Enjoy the views of iconic landmarks.
• Afternoon: Visit the Musée d'Orsay, which is fully accessible. Marvel at the Impressionist masterpieces.
• Evening: Dinner at “Les Deux Magots” in Saint-Germain-des-Prés, a historic café.

## Day 5: Notre-Dame and Île de la Cité

• Morning: Visit the Île de la Cité. While Notre-Dame is under restoration, you can still explore the area and visit Sainte-Chapelle, known for its stunning stained glass.
• Afternoon: Have lunch at “Le Saint Régis” nearby.
• Evening: Enjoy a leisurely walk along the Seine and have dinner at “Le Procope,” the oldest café in Paris.

## Day 6: Versailles Day Trip

• Morning: Take a train to Versailles. The palace is wheelchair accessible, and you can rent a wheelchair if needed.
• Afternoon: Explore the gardens (some areas are accessible) and have lunch at “La Petite Venise” in the gardens.
• Evening: Return to Paris and have dinner at “Chez Janou,” a lovely Provençal restaurant.

## Day 7: Shopping and Relaxation

• Morning: Spend the morning shopping at the Galeries Lafayette, which is fully accessible.
• Afternoon: Enjoy lunch at the rooftop café with a view of the city.
• Evening: Relax at your hotel or take a leisurely evening stroll around the area. Dinner at “Le Train Bleu,” a stunning restaurant in the Gare de Lyon.

## Day 8: Latin Quarter and Panthéon

• Morning: Explore the Latin Quarter. Visit the Panthéon, which is accessible.
• Afternoon: Have lunch at “La Coupole,” a classic brasserie.
• Evening: Visit the Luxembourg Gardens for a peaceful evening, then dinner at “Le Jardin du Luxembourg.”

## Day 9: Modern Art and Shopping

• Morning: Visit the Centre Pompidou, which is wheelchair accessible and has fascinating modern art.
• Afternoon: Explore the Marais district for boutique shopping and have lunch at “Chez Janou.”
• Evening: Dinner at “L’As du Fallafel” for some delicious falafel.

## Day 10: Day Trip to Giverny

• Morning: Take a train to Giverny to visit Monet’s home and gardens. The gardens are accessible, but check for specific paths.
• Afternoon: Have lunch at “Restaurant Les Nymphéas” in Giverny.
• Evening: Return to Paris and enjoy a quiet dinner at your hotel or a nearby restaurant.

## Day 11: Arc de Triomphe and Champs-Élysées

• Morning: Visit the Arc de Triomphe (accessible) and enjoy the views from the top.
• Afternoon: Stroll down the Champs-Élysées, stopping for lunch at “L’Atelier Renault.”
• Evening: Dinner at “Le Fouquet’s,” a classic Parisian brasserie.

## Day 12: Museums and Gardens

• Morning: Visit the Musée de l'Orangerie to see Monet’s Water Lilies (accessible).
• Afternoon: Have lunch at “Café de la Paix,” then explore the nearby Palais Garnier (check for accessibility).
• Evening: Enjoy a performance at the opera if available, or have dinner at “Le Grand Véfour.”

## Day 13: Day at Leisure

• Morning: Take this day to relax or revisit any favorite spots. Consider a spa day or a leisurely café visit.
• Afternoon: Explore any local markets or shops you may have missed.
• Evening: Have a farewell dinner at “Le Ciel de Paris,” which offers stunning views of the city.

## Day 14: Departure

• Morning: Enjoy a leisurely breakfast at your hotel.
• Afternoon: Depending on your flight time, you might have a chance for some last-minute shopping or a stroll.
• Evening: Head to the airport for your departure.

I hope this itinerary gives you a wonderful mix of culture, relaxation, and delicious food while ensuring accessibility throughout your trip. Paris is a city that truly has something for everyone, and I’m sure you’ll have an unforgettable time! If you have any specific interests or adjustments, feel free to let me know!