Day 2: Eiffel Tower, Bateaux Mouche, Champs Elysées.
Head first to the Tour Eiffel: morning (or late evening) is the best time to avoid the crowds. The most thrilling approach is via Champ de Mars.
Afterwards, tour the Seine on the Bateaux Mouches; these boats depart regularly from place de l'Alma.
From here, walk or take the métro to the Arc de Triomphe; from the top there's a great view of the boulevards emanating from L'Étoile and the noble vistas extending to the Louvre and La Défense.
Then work your way along the Champs Élysées, across Place de la Concorde and the Jardin des Tuileries to the Louvre. Don't visit the museum now - wait until the next morning, when it's less crowded.

Day 3: Louvre Museum, Montmarte Pigalle.
Get to the Louvre (closed on Tuesdays) early to avoid the crowds; in one morning you'll only be able to see part of the museum - it's that big.
After lunch, wander along the ritzy rue St-Honoré. Here you'll find the French president's home, the Palais de l'Élysée (closed to the public), and the Neoclassical Église de la Madeleine.
For good shopping and a look at Haussmann's 19th-century Paris and the famous Opéra Garnier, join up with the Grand Boulevards.
Spend the late afternoon getting a sense of Paris's village-like character by exploring Montmartre. Either walk (heading north along rue du Faubourg Montmartre to rue Notre-Dame de Lorette to rue Fontaine to place Blanche) or take the métro to the Pigalle or Blanche stop.
On boulevard de Clichy you'll find the famous Moulin Rouge.
Continue up into Montmartre, via place des Abbesses. On this square are two Art Nouveau gems: the church of St-Jean de Montmartre, and the Art Nouveau Guimard entrance to the Abbesses métro station.
From here, walk through the winding, hilly streets to place du Tertre, and then on to Sacré-Coeur, where there's a tremendous view of the city below.

Day 4: Orsay Museum, Latin Quarter, Notre Dame Cathedral.
Start the morning admiring the Impressionists in the Musée d'Orsay (closed on Monday); arrive early to avoid the crowds. Then head to Notre-Dame Cathedral, perhaps the most inspiring monument in Paris.
In the afternoon explore the Latin Quarter, using the Panthéon dome as a landmark. Take time to relax in the Jardin du Luxembourg or sip coffee in a neighborhood café.

Day 5: Versailles Palace.
Journey outside of the city of Paris to Château de Versailles, built during the 72-year reign of Louis XIV, the "Sun King". Using the finest architects and landscapers of the day, his compelling pursuit of grandeur is evident throughout the palace and gardens. See the State Apartments, decorated with gold and marble; the gilded Hall of Mirrors, boasting 17 mirrors, 17 windows and ceiling frescoes detailing the early reign of Louis XIV; and the formal gardens, considered the finest in France.

Day 6: Disneyland
At Disneyland Paris, even the amateurs of strong emotions will be light years away of what is already known!
Belt up...and propel towards the moon with Space Mountain. Pilot your own spaceship on Orbitron, participate in the largest intergalactic battle of Star Wars.
Then choose to come back to earth and follow the foot steps of Indiana Jones.
Main Street, U.S.A. Frontierland . Adventureland . Fantasyland . Discoveryland
The party is just beginning as soon as you have put your first foot on Main Street, USA. Then, go directly to the Wild Wild West of Frontierland, Howdy! Keep going and enter Adventureland and be submersed by the charms of the tropics. Go, take your enthusiasm and jump into Fantasyland! The most beautiful castle where our dreams await us. At Discoveryland, you will be thrown into Space by Space Mountain.

Day 7: La Defense, the Department Stores, Bastille
On that last day, you have the choice among the large choice remaing:
- La Defense business district and the Grande Arche.
- The Departments Stores for shopping (perfume, fashion and souvenirs).
- The Opera Garnier House and the famous place Vendome
- En joy the Bastille area nightlife for your last day in Paris.