Explore Paris with a licensed local guide on a sightseeing tour of the city’s most iconic landmarks. Admire the Arc de Triomphe at the top of the Champs-Élysées, stroll the grand boulevard lined with shops and cafés, and see the ornate 19th-century Opera House. Look up at the Eiffel Tower, built for the 1889 World’s Fair, and Les Invalides, Napoleon’s military refuge, along with other historic sites.

Once the seat of French royal power, the Palace of Versailles was transformed by Louis XIV into a symbol of monarchy and grandeur. Accompanied by a licensed guide, admire the magnificent Hall of Mirrors, lavish State Apartments and beautifully landscaped gardens filled with fountains and sculptures. Visit Marie Antoinette’s rustic hamlet, where she sought refuge from court life in a picturesque village setting. Please note: Versailles is closed on Mondays.

A lively role-play puts you in the shoes of the monarchy, clergy, nobility, bourgeoisie, or peasantry to explore the issues underlying the French Revolution.

The world’s largest art museum, the Louvre, is housed in a former medieval fortress and entered through I.M. Pei’s striking glass pyramid. Inside, discover masterpieces like the Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo, and Winged Victory, along with vast collections of Egyptian antiquities, Greek ceramics, and works spanning seven departments. Please note: the Louvre is closed on Tuesdays.

See the city from the water on an hour-long cruise along the River Seine. The Seine cuts right through Paris, dividing the city in half. Spot the Eiffel tower rising up on the Left Bank, the walls of the Louvre on the Right Bank. A guide will point out other monuments and architectural marvels as you pass, many of which are illuminated by clear white light at night.

Stand at the historic site where the Germans signed the Armistice that ended World War I. Visit the on-site museum to see an array of artefacts and exhibits that describe the events of this pivotal moment in history.

The Lochnagar Crater marks the site of a massive mine explosion on July 1, 1916, during the Battle of the Somme. Today it a place of remembrance, honoring the men and women of all nations who suffered in the Great War.

Work together to complete the Mission Polygon Wood experience, an interactive challenge that combines navigation, teamwork and historical discovery. Using clues, hands-on activities and the identities of British, Australian and New Zealand soldiers, your group will trace their way through Polygon Wood before visiting the Memorial Museum Passchendaele 1917 and its immersive exhibition on one of the First World War's most significant battles. Please note: This activity requires a minimum of 20 participating students.

Follow the story of the First World War across the battlefields of Flanders. Visit Messines Ridge, Hill 60, the Caterpillar Crater, Gheluvelt, Polygon Wood and Hill 62 (Sanctuary Wood) while learning about the underground tunnelling operations, fierce battles and sacrifices that shaped this historic landscape. Discover the lasting impact of the ANZAC, British and Canadian forces who fought here.

Gain insight into the First World War at the In Flanders Fields Museum, from the invasion of Belgium through four years of trench warfare and the region's lasting journey to peace. Visit the museum and honour the more than 600,000 people who lost their lives.

The Last Post, the traditional final salute to the fallen, is played by the buglers of the Last Post Association in honour of the soldiers of the former British Empire and its allies who died in the Ypres Salient during the First World War (1914–1918).

Reflect on the legacy of the Battle of Fromelles, where nearly 8,500 casualties were suffered in less than 24 hours. Visit Pheasant Wood Military Cemetery and VC Corner Australian Cemetery and Memorial, where many of the 250 British and Australian soldiers unearthed in 2009 are now buried following one of the largest First World War archaeological discoveries.

Trace the history of the Somme on Tour Director-led sightseeing. Descend 20 metres beneath Arras to explore the Wellington Quarry and learn how thousands of soldiers prepared for the Battle of Arras. Continue to Péronne Communal Cemetery and the Mont St. Quentin Australian 2nd Division Memorial to reflect on the service and sacrifice of Australian troops.

Stand where Australian troops helped recapture Villers-Bretonneux during one of the defining battles of 1918. Today, the Australian flag still flies over the town in recognition of their sacrifice. Visit Adelaide Cemetery, the Australian National Memorial, the Sir John Monash Centre and the Franco-Australian Museum to learn how more than 10,700 Australians with no known grave are commemorated and to hear the stories of those who fought on the Western Front in their own words.