Tourists can use L'Open Tour bus to book a two-day pass, which allows them access to four different bus routes. Buses depart from each route around every 10 to 20 minutes, and a recorded commentary describes historic monuments, such as the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre or the Cathedral de Notre Dame. Travelers may check these commentaries out in several different languages.
This company began the hop-on, hop-off tours in 1991, and has one route that includes nine spots, including the Orsay Museum. If tourists chose to complete the tour in one sitting, it would take just over two hours.
Tourists will experience Paris at its finest by riding a one and a half hour sightseeing bus tour while the commentator points out historic landmarks like the Opera House, the Arc de Triumph, University of the Sorbonne and the shops on the Champs-Elysees Avenue.
Through Viator travel agency, tourists can book a Paris Pass, which gives them free access into over 60 museums and attractions, as well as bumping them to the front of the line. They may ride buses free of charge in Paris zones 1-3, and buses run daily.
The Paris metro system includes 14 different routes, which are number and color coded. Tourists may purchase single tickets or a pass for the duration of their trip.
