Paris & Switzerland
To the Top of Europe
The Eiffel at night, a Seine cruise, and the train to Jungfraujoch.
Consult Our Travel PlannerJourney Highlights
- A Seine cruise at dusk, Notre-Dame and the Musée d’Orsay sliding past in gold light.
- The Louvre in the quiet first hours, then Montmartre and the Eiffel’s 9 pm sparkle.
- A Versailles-and-café day, or Disneyland Paris if the family votes for it.
- The Jungfraujoch cogwheel train tunnelling through the Eiger to the Top of Europe.
- The Aletsch Glacier stretching 23 km below the Jungfraujoch observation deck.
- Mt Titlis and its revolving cable car, snow underfoot even in summer clothes.
- The Lindt chocolate museum’s unsupervised tasting room, and Rhine Falls’ thundering spray.
Paris & Interlaken
Elegant & Alpine
7 Nights / 8 Days
From ₹1,50,000 pp
City & Alpine Hotels
Trains, Peaks & Cafés
Experience Overview
One week, two Europes. Paris gives you café chairs turned to face the street and the Eiffel sparkling on the hour after dark; Switzerland answers with a train that climbs inside a mountain to a railway station at 3,454 metres. The pairing endures because the contrast never gets old.
Three nights in Paris cover the Seine cruise, the Louvre’s quiet first hours, Montmartre and the Eiffel’s sparkle, plus a Versailles or Disneyland day. Four nights in the Swiss Alps bring Jungfraujoch’s Top of Europe train, Mt Titlis’s revolving cable car, and the Lindt museum near Zurich.
Paris moves at walking speed, café tables angled towards the street; Switzerland answers with punctual trains climbing a vertical, green and alpine landscape. The Jungfrau day is held flexible, so a clouded summit can swap with a lake day instead of becoming a refund argument.
Some moments are built for lingering: the Eiffel’s first after-dark sparkle at 9 pm sharp, watched from the Trocadéro steps with the crowd’s collective gasp; stepping from the Jungfrau train into snow-glare at 3,454 metres in July; and a dripping chocolate tap at the Lindt museum causing a brief moral crisis.
Built for first-time Europe families, honeymooners, and parents-plus-grandparents trips — gentle, connected by trains, requiring no navigation courage. Not for travellers seeking undiscovered Europe; this is the well-loved trail, done properly, queues at the famous stops included.
Everything you
need to know
Do Indians need a visa for Paris and Switzerland?
One Schengen visa covers both — France and Switzerland are in the same zone, with no border checks between them. Biometric appointments in the metros fill quickly before summer, so the file opens six to eight weeks out with itinerary, insurance and hotel letters attached.
Is ₹1,50,000 per person realistic for this route?
Is ₹1,50,000 per person realistic for this route?
What if clouds cover the Jungfrau on our booked day?
Ready to photograph
Swiss-Paris
The red cogwheel train curving up a green Alpine meadow towards the Eiger’s north face, snow peaks stacked behind. The Eiffel Tower lit up at night, seen from the Trocadéro steps. A Seine cruise boat passing Notre-Dame at dusk, gold light on the water. The Aletsch Glacier stretching below the Jungfraujoch observation deck. Rhine Falls thundering over its rock ledge, mist rising into the afternoon light.