A rescue boat cruises on the seine river near the eiffel tower during a rehearsal for the paris 2024 olympic games opening ceremony, monday, june.Welcome to 2024 a big change in our small family company.
Admire the iconic sights of paris on a relaxing river seine cruise.Enjoy your guide commentary and learn about sites such as the eiffel tower and notre dame.Indulge in exquisite french cuisine prepared by skilled chefs, paired with fine wines to enhance the flavors of your evening.
Great photos were taken both on the boat.Look for a cruise that offers gourmet dining experiences.
Pick from over 345,000 things to do!Choose a cruise that sets the right mood.Book & save on viator
After general renovations and replenishment of the fleet, all our boats are luxurious :) from may 2024.2024 cruises, sailing & water tours in paris.
This river seine boat tour is one of the most amazing experience in paris for those visiting paris and would like to see every important parisien attraction.The route stops are as follows:This river seine boat tour is one of the most amazing experience in paris for those visiting paris and would like to see every important parisien attraction.
Last update images today River Seine Boat Trip Tickets
USMNT Crashes Out Of Copa With Loss To Uruguay
The Nashville Predators shocked the NHL on Monday with a free agent binge that included superstar forward Steven Stamkos, 2023 Conn Smythe winner Jonathan Marchessault and Carolina Hurricanes defenseman Brady Skjei.
The Predators are expected to sign Stamkos to a four-year deal worth $8 million annually.
The Tampa Bay Lightning allowed their captain to reach free agency while signing Carolina winger Jake Guentzel earlier Monday. Stamkos, 34, leaves the Lightning after 16 seasons, scoring 40 goals and 41 assists in 79 games in his final year in Tampa.
"Thank you, Tampa. I don't have the words yet ... I will soon. It's still too early to process," Stamkos said in a statement. "Just wanted everyone to know how thankful we are for 16 years as a Bolt. My family and I are excited for the next chapter."
Stamkos said he tried to make things work so he could stay with the Lightning, but "it didn't work out."
"It's not for a lack of effort on my side (to try) to make things work out in Tampa, but it's not fair to Nashville for me to sit here and say I really wanted to be in Tampa," Stamkos told TSN. "Everyone knows I did. It didn't work out, and I'm just as thrilled to be joining the Nashville Predators for a multitude of reasons. You can see by how aggressive they've been today that their commitment to winning is second to none."
Marchessault, 33, is expected to sign a five-year deal worth $5.5 million annually. An original Vegas Golden Knight and the MVP of their Stanley Cup run in 2023, Marchessault was the latest beloved player that Vegas jettisoned for salary cap purposes. He had 42 goals and 27 assists in 82 games last season.
Skjei, 30, was expected to sign a seven-year contract with a $7 million AAV. He's entering his 10th NHL season, having played for the New York Rangers and Carolina Hurricanes, the latter for the past five seasons. Skjei had 47 points in 80 games last season.
Nashville also added backup goaltender Scott Wedgewood on a $3 million, two-year contract.
The Predators made the playoffs in Barry Trotz's first season as general manager, losing in Round 1.
