Day Tour from ParisAn Independent Guide Check Availability
Château de Chenonceau reflected in the Cher at sunrise, a Loire Valley castle on a day tour from Paris

Day Tours from Paris

Day tours from Paris run from Versailles, 30-35 minutes away on the RER C, to 14-hour coach days at Mont-Saint-Michel and the Normandy D-Day beaches. What separates the tours is what the price covers: entry tickets, lunch, and a minivan of 8 or a coach of 50. The nearest trips work without any tour on a €2.55 train ticket.

30-35 min Paris to Versailles on the RER C
€2.55 the train ticket that covers it
10,206 reviews on the most-reviewed day
Quick answer The pick, the nearest day and the free option

The pick is City Wonders' Normandy D-Day day trip, rated 4.8 from 10,206 reviews at $131.88, because it is the only listing here with a 2-course lunch, the Utah Beach Museum entry and a guided American Cemetery visit. The nearest day is the Versailles tour by train at $100.80. The cheapest listed day is the Giverny half day at $78.

Key takeaways

Day Tours from Paris Compared

Every tour below starts from a meeting point in Paris, and none of them collects you from your hotel. The price shown is the lowest adult rate on the listing. The destinations run from Versailles, 30-35 minutes away, to 14-hour days in Normandy. What the price buys differs: some listings include entry tickets and lunch, others charge for food and leave Bruges as transport only. The platform takes the payment, and free cancellation runs to 24 hours before departure on these listings.

Skip-the-line entry is included on several listings, including Versailles and the Loire castles
Free cancellation 24 hours before departure on these listings
Payment runs through the booking platform, not the operator on the day
Groups from 8 in a minivan up to 50 on a coach

Day Tours from Paris: Price, Hours and Entry

Each row takes the lowest adult rate and the listed duration straight from the listing, plus what entry the price covers and the maximum group size. Read the entry column closely: the Bruges day covers transport only, and the guided walk comes with one option.

Tour Price Hours Entry included Group Book
Normandy D-Day with Lunch $131.88 14 hours Utah Beach Museum Up to 50 Check Availability Details
Mont-Saint-Michel by Coach $100 14 hours Abbey ticket Large coach Check Availability Details
Versailles by Train $100.80 3 hours guided Palace, gardens, train Up to 20 Check Availability Details
Giverny Half Day $78 6-11.5 hours Monet house and gardens Large coach Check Availability Details
Giverny and Versailles $151 11.5 hours Both sites Large coach Check Availability Details
Loire Castles with Wine $123 13 hours Chambord and Chenonceau Large coach Check Availability Details
Champagne with Six Tastings $263.75 11 hours Cathedral, two wineries Up to 8 Check Availability Details
Bruges Day Trip $96 1 day None Large coach Check Availability Details
Versailles Bike Tour $125 8.5 hours Palace, gardens, Trianons Up to 14 Check Availability Details
Fontainebleau and Vaux-le-Vicomte $252.28 10 hours Both chateaux Up to 8 Check Availability Details
Mont-Saint-Michel Guided $134.17 14 hours Abbey ticket Up to 50 Check Availability Details
Somme Battlefields $259 12 hours Entrance fees at stops Up to 8 Check Availability Details

The hours column decides how much of the day is spent on the road rather than at the site. Cancellation terms are on each card. Figures current in Q4 2026.

How Far Each Day Trip from Paris Really Is

Distance decides the day. The train times below come from the official tourism and château sites, and the tour columns take the listed duration and lowest adult rate from each card.

From 35 Minutes to 14 Hours

Versailles is the nearest real trip: the RER C takes 30 to 35 minutes from central Paris to Versailles Château Rive Gauche. Giverny sits about 50 minutes away by train to Vernon, plus the last 5 km. After that the clock climbs fast. Bruges needs about 2 hours 45 minutes by Eurostar and a Belgian connection. The Loire, Champagne, Normandy and Mont-Saint-Michel all run past the point where a day tour stops being a short outing, and the coach trips list them at 11 to 14 hours.

The table pairs each destination with the train time where one is published and with the cheapest tour that covers it.

DestinationFrom ParisTour dayTour from
VersaillesRER C, 30-35 minutes3 hours guided plus train$100.80, Versailles by Train
GivernyAbout 50 minutes to Vernon6-11.5 hours$78, Giverny Half Day
Fontainebleau and Vaux-le-VicomteCoach only on the tours here10 hours$252.28, Fontainebleau and Vaux-le-Vicomte
ChampagneÉpernay 1 hour 29 minutes, Reims 45 minutes by TGV11 hours$263.75, Champagne with Six Tastings
BrugesAbout 2 hours 45 minutes1 day$96, Bruges Day Trip
Loire castlesBlois about 1 hour 24 minutes13 hours$123, Loire Castles with Wine
Normandy D-Day beachesCoach only on the tours here14 hours$131.88, Normandy D-Day with Lunch
Mont-Saint-MichelCoach only on the tours here14 hours$100, Mont-Saint-Michel by Coach
Somme battlefieldsCoach only on the tours here12 hours$259, Somme Battlefields

The Rule of Thumb

Up to about 1 hour 30 minutes of travel means you can do it alone. Versailles, Giverny, Chartres, Provins and Rouen all fall in that band, and the free day trips guide walks through each one on a €2.55 train ticket or on free entry. At 2 to 3 hours of travel, a tour saves the connections: a minivan reaches Vaux-le-Vicomte, or two Champagne houses, in one day where trains and buses would break the day apart.

Normandy and Mont-Saint-Michel are 14-hour days where a coach is simply the practical way, because the train needs a change to Rennes or Pontorson and then a bus, and the timetable does not leave much time on the Mont.

Versailles and Giverny: The Short Days

Four listings cover the two nearest destinations, and they differ in transport, hours and what the price covers. The figures come from the listings and from the official Versailles and Normandy tourism sites.

Four Ways to Do the Short Days

The train option is cheapest for Versailles because the train fare is in the price and the group is capped at 20. The bike option costs more but adds the gardens, the Trianons and the village by saddle. For Giverny, the half day is the cheapest listing on the whole page at $78, and the combined day stretches to 11.5 hours with both entry tickets included.

TourPriceHoursWhat the price covers
Versailles by Train$100.803 hours guided plus about 40 minutes each way by trainPre-booked palace and gardens tickets, fast-track entry, train tickets, 3 hours with a guide, group of up to 20
Versailles Bike Tour$1258.5 hoursPalace, royal gardens, Trianons and Marie Antoinette's village entry, round-trip train, bike and helmet, group of up to 14
Giverny Half Day$786-11.5 hoursEntry to Monet's house and gardens, self-guided audio app, 80 minutes of free time in the village
Giverny and Versailles$15111.5 hoursSkip-the-line Versailles entry and Monet's house ticket, 2 hours guided at the palace, coach both ways

Versailles and Giverny on Your Own

Every visitor to the Palace must book a time slot online, and that applies even to free tickets. The Palace and Trianon close on Mondays. The Passport ticket for the whole Estate costs €35 in the high season, and entry is free for under 18s and EU residents under 26 with a time slot still booked.

The gardens are free in low season but charged on Musical Fountains and Musical Gardens days in high season. At Giverny, the Monet Foundation opens from 1 April to 1 November, 10:00 to 18:00 with last admission at 17:30. The electric shuttle from Vernon station costs €5 single or €10 return, and Vernon is 5 km from the village.

  • RER C to Versailles Château Rive Gauche takes 30 to 35 minutes on a €2.55 Métro-Train-RER ticket
  • Trains to Giverny leave Paris Saint-Lazare for Vernon-Giverny, about 50 minutes
  • A tour earns its price on skip-the-line palace entry and a fixed schedule, not on the distance

Normandy and Mont-Saint-Michel: The 14-Hour Days

Three coach listings reach Normandy, and they split between the D-Day beaches and the Mont. Each runs 14 hours from a Paris meeting point.

Three Ways to Normandy

The D-Day day is the pick, at $131.88 with a two-course Norman lunch with cider, the Utah Beach Museum entry and guided visits of Pointe du Hoc and the American Cemetery, in a coach of up to 50. At Mont-Saint-Michel the choice is between a guided feel and your own pace. The $100 listing includes the abbey ticket and lets you pick a live guide, an audio guide app or the ticket alone.

The $134.17 listing pairs the abbey ticket with a self-guided audio app and an English tour leader on the coach. Neither Mont listing includes lunch.

TourPriceHoursLunchEntry included
Normandy D-Day with Lunch$131.8814 hoursTwo courses with ciderUtah Beach Museum, guided Pointe du Hoc and American Cemetery
Mont-Saint-Michel by Coach$10014 hoursNot includedAbbey ticket
Mont-Saint-Michel Guided$134.1714 hoursNot includedAbbey ticket and audio app

The Abbey on Your Own

The abbey ticket costs €16 from 1 April to 30 September and €13 from 1 October to 31 March, and it is free for under 18s and EU citizens aged 18 to 25. The abbey has many steps, and large luggage and suitcases cannot be brought in. On your own, the trip needs a train from Paris Montparnasse to Rennes or Pontorson, then a bus, then the shuttle to the island.

That is why the coach day is the practical option for a single day from Paris: the connections exist but they eat the hours you came to spend on the Mont.

Loire Castles, Champagne and Bruges

Five listings cover the mid-range and long haul: two castles in the Loire, six Champagne tastings, Belgium, two châteaux near Paris and the Somme battlefields. Durations and rates come from the listings.

The Mid and Long Days Side by Side

The two Blue Fox minivan days cost the most per seat because they cap the group at 8, and both list lunch as your own cost. The Loire coach day is the cheapest of the far trips at $123 for 13 hours with two castle entries and a wine tasting. Bruges is the only listing where no entry at all is included, since transport is the fixed part and the walking tour and canal cruise ride on the guided option.

TourPriceHoursGroupLunch
Loire Castles with Wine$12313 hoursLarge coachNot included, free time in Blois
Champagne with Six Tastings$263.7511 hoursUp to 8Not included
Bruges Day Trip$961 dayLarge coachNot included
Fontainebleau and Vaux-le-Vicomte$252.2810 hoursUp to 8Not included
Somme Battlefields$25912 hoursUp to 8Optional stop at a local restaurant for an extra fee

Champagne and the Loire by Train

Champagne is the far trip that trains reach best. The TER from Paris Est to Épernay takes 1 hour 29 minutes with up to 8 daily round trips, and the TGV reaches Reims in 45 minutes. Reims Cathedral is free to enter, so a self-guided day works if you want one town and one cellar visit.

The Loire is harder to join up. Blois is about 1 hour 24 minutes from Paris Austerlitz, but Chenonceau needs a TGV to Saint-Pierre-des-Corps plus a 25-minute regional train, and Chambord sits beyond any station. Chenonceau charges €19 for an adult with a leaflet and Chambord €31 for non-EEA visitors, so a tour joining two or three châteaux that trains do not is where its $123 starts to make sense.

For trips that stretch past a single day, the Loire and Normandy both appear in the 2-day trips from Paris guide.

Free Day Trips from Paris by Train

Several of the nearest day trips work fine without a tour, just a train ticket. Free here means no tour fee, and often no entry fee either. The full how-to is on free day trips from Paris by train.

The Hall of Mirrors in the Palace of Versailles on a free day trip from Paris by RER C RER C · 30-35 min

Versailles

RER C from Champ de Mars, Saint-Michel Notre-Dame or Musée d'Orsay runs to Versailles Château Rive Gauche in 30 to 35 minutes, then it is a 10-minute walk to the Palace. Entry is free for under 18s and EU residents under 26, and the Gardens are free in low season. If you would rather skip the queue, take the guided train tour.

Stained glass in Chartres Cathedral, free to enter on a day trip from Paris by train Montparnasse · 1 hour

Chartres

Trains leave Paris Montparnasse and the tourist office counts 33 a day taking about 1 hour. Entry to Chartres Cathedral is free and it is open from 8:30 to 19:30 all year. More detail on free day trips from Paris by train.

The horseshoe staircase courtyard of the Château de Fontainebleau on a day trip from Paris Gare de Lyon

Fontainebleau

Trains leave Gare de Lyon for Fontainebleau-Avon, then a bus runs to the château stop. The park and gardens are free every day and open 24 hours, and the château itself is free on the first Sunday of each month except in July and August. See free day trips from Paris by train.

The Tour César keep above Provins on a day trip from Paris on Transilien line P Line P · €2.55

Provins

A direct Transilien line P train from Paris Est takes about 1 hour 23 minutes on the same €2.55 Métro-Train-RER ticket that covers the Métro. The medieval town costs nothing to walk, and the Tour César is €5 for adults. Check weekend engineering works on line P before you go. Plan it on free day trips from Paris by train.

The Auberge Ravoux in Auvers-sur-Oise, where Van Gogh lodged, on a day trip from Paris Gare du Nord · weekends

Auvers-sur-Oise

On Saturdays, Sundays and holidays a direct train leaves Gare du Nord at 9:38 and reaches Auvers at 10:24. The park and gardens of the Château d'Auvers are free, open 9:00 to 19:00 from April to October. More on free day trips from Paris by train.

Carved saints on the west front of Rouen Cathedral on a day trip from Paris by train Saint-Lazare · 1 h 30

Rouen

Trains leave Paris Saint-Lazare and Rouen Rive Droite is about 1 hour 30 minutes away, a 10-minute walk from the city centre. Rouen Cathedral is free to enter without a reservation, though visits can be restricted during religious offices. Details on free day trips from Paris by train.

Photos via Wikimedia Commons: Versailles, Chabe01, CC BY-SA 4.0; Chartres, Ludvig14, CC BY-SA 4.0; Fontainebleau, Sei F, CC BY-SA 2.0; Provins, Coyau, CC BY-SA 3.0; Auvers-sur-Oise, Chabe01, CC BY-SA 4.0; Rouen, Bärbel Miemietz, CC BY-SA 4.0

Do It Yourself or Book a Tour?

The same trip can cost a few euros by train or a three-figure tour price. This table lines up both, with the tour figures taken from the listings above and the train side from the operators' own planning pages.

The Price Side by Side

For the near trips the train wins on money, and for Giverny the cheapest listed tour is close to the do-it-yourself total once you add the shuttle. For Mont-Saint-Michel, Champagne and the Loire, the trains and buses do not join up inside one day, which is where the tour price earns itself. Mainline SNCF fares are dynamic, so no fixed fare is quoted here.

TripOn your ownWith a tour
VersaillesRER C at €2.55 each way, Passport ticket €35 in the high season, free under 18 and for EU residents under 26$100.80 Versailles tour by train, tickets and 3 hours guided included
GivernySaint-Lazare to Vernon about 50 minutes on a dynamic SNCF fare, shuttle €5 single, Monet Foundation entry charged$78 Giverny half day, entry included
Mont-Saint-MichelMontparnasse to Rennes or Pontorson on a dynamic SNCF fare, then buses, hard in one day$100 Mont-Saint-Michel coach day, abbey ticket included
ChampagneParis Est to Épernay by TER in 1 hour 29 minutes, dynamic fare, tastings paid separately$263.75 Champagne day with six tastings, group of 8
Loire castlesAusterlitz to Blois-Chambord in 1 hour 24 minutes, Chambord shuttle €3.30 single, Chambord €21 for EEA residents$123 Loire castles day trip, both castle entries included

The Tickets That Matter on Your Own

A single Métro-Train-RER ticket costs €2.55 and is valid for 120 minutes, and it covers RER C to Versailles as well as line P to Provins. Paper Métro tickets are gone, so you need a Navigo Easy card, which costs €2, or the IDFM app. A Navigo Day pass for zones 1 to 5 costs €12.30 and pays off if you ride several times in one day.

The Paris Museum Pass costs €85 for 2 days and covers Versailles, Fontainebleau and Chantilly, but not Giverny, Mont-Saint-Michel or Chartres, and some covered sites still need a free online time slot.

  • Métro-Train-RER ticket: €2.55, valid 120 minutes
  • Navigo Easy card: €2, needed because paper tickets were phased out
  • Navigo Day pass, zones 1-5: €12.30
  • Paris Museum Pass: €85 for 2 days, €105 for 4 days

When a Day Is Not Enough: 2-Day and 3-Day Trips

Normandy and Mont-Saint-Michel, the Loire castles and Champagne all fill 14 hours as a single day. Stay overnight and the same regions open up.

Two Days: the Loire Without the Clock

One day squeezes Chambord, Blois and Chenonceau into 13 hours on a coach. Spread over two days, the trains do the work and nobody sets a 6:30 alarm. There is time to add Amboise, whose station is a 10-minute walk from the château.

The routes are laid out on 2-day trips from Paris.

  • Paris Austerlitz to Blois-Chambord: about 1 hour 24 minutes
  • Blois station to Chambord: Rémi line 2 shuttle, €3.30 single, about 25 minutes
  • Tours to Chenonceaux by TER: 25 minutes, the station 400 m from the ticket office

Three Days: Normandy Properly

A 14-hour day trip touches the D-Day beaches or the Mont, never both. Over three days, Rouen is 1 hour 30 minutes from Saint-Lazare, Honfleur and Étretat connect by Nomad buses from Le Havre, and Mont-Saint-Michel follows from Montparnasse by train to Rennes or Pontorson. The full route is on 3-day trips from Paris.

A Day on the Pick, Step by Step

The pick is the most reviewed trip on the site, the Normandy D-Day day trip by City Wonders. Here is how the 14 hours run.

  1. Early morning

    Meeting at Place Du Général Kœnig

    The group gathers in front of the Church Notre-Dame de Compassion at Place du Général Kœnig in the 17th arrondissement, not Notre-Dame Cathedral. A City Wonders representative with a sign meets the coach.

  2. Morning

    The Drive to Normandy

    An air-conditioned coach carries up to 50 people out of Paris with a live English-speaking guide. The ride to the Norman coast takes a good part of the morning.

  3. Late morning

    Utah Beach and Its Museum

    Entry to the Utah Beach Museum is included in the $131.88 price. The guide sets the scene for the landings before you walk the sand itself.

  4. Midday

    Lunch with Cider

    A two-course Norman-style lunch with a glass of cider is served in a port town. Vegetarian and vegan versions are possible if you say so when booking, and additional drinks are extra.

  5. Afternoon

    Pointe Du Hoc and Omaha Beach

    The guided visit continues at Pointe du Hoc, then free time at Omaha Beach. Minutes per stop are not stated, so bring a watch if you like to wander.

  6. Late afternoon

    The American Cemetery at Colleville-sur-Mer

    The day ends at the American Cemetery with a guided visit and free time among the rows of white crosses above the coast.

  7. Evening

    Back to Paris

    The coach returns to Paris. The listing gives no return time, but the day runs 14 hours in total, so plan a late dinner.

Before You Leave Paris

Do

  • Do book a Versailles time slot even with free entry, because every visitor including pass holders and under-18s must reserve a slot online.
  • Do check the closing day before you go, because Versailles closes on Mondays and Fontainebleau closes on Tuesdays.
  • Do go to Giverny on a weekday outside July and August, because the Normandy tourist board says to avoid those months and the 10:00 to 16:00 peak.
  • Do carry ID if you are an EU resident under 26, because free entry at Versailles and Mont-Saint-Michel depends on proof of age and residence.
  • Do check the meeting point the night before, because tours leave from fixed addresses such as Place du Général Kœnig or Avenue des Ternes, and none offer hotel pickup.

Don't

  • Don't plan Giverny between November and March, because the Monet Foundation is only open from 1 April to 1 November.
  • Don't bring a suitcase on a Mont-Saint-Michel day, because large luggage and suitcases cannot be brought into the abbey.
  • Don't expect hotel pickup, because every tour listed here meets at a Paris address and pickup is explicitly excluded.
  • Don't quote an SNCF fare from a blog, because mainline fares to Rouen, Chartres, Vernon, Reims or Bruges are dynamic and change constantly.

Is a Day Tour from Paris Worth It

The honest case, both ways.

What we genuinely like

  • The tour solves the far trips. Normandy, Mont-Saint-Michel, the Loire and Champagne cannot be joined by train and bus inside one day, and a coach or minivan does it in one booking.
  • Tickets are handled for you. Versailles fast-track entry, the Mont-Saint-Michel abbey ticket, Chambord and Chenonceau skip-the-line access are all in the tour prices.
  • A guide on the road turns a long drive into context. The D-Day day trip runs 14 hours with a live English-speaking guide throughout for $131.88.
  • Small-group vans of 8 on the Champagne and Somme days reach places without stations.

The honest downsides

  • The long days are mostly road. On the 14-hour Normandy and Mont-Saint-Michel days, most of the clock goes to the coach and the time on site is a few hours.
  • The near trips cost more than the train. The Versailles tour is $100.80 while RER C is €2.55 each way, so you pay for the tickets, the queue and the guide.
  • Nobody is collected from a hotel. Every tour here starts at a fixed Paris address, and the Champagne day leaves at 7:00.
  • Food is often extra. Only the D-Day trip includes lunch, and additional drinks still cost more.

Who it's NOT for: If you want slow travel, free entry and your own timetable, the nearest trips by train beat a tour on every count but effort.

Which Trip Is Yours

If You want the single best-reviewed day out of Paris

Take the Normandy D-Day day trip with lunch, 4.8 from 10,206 reviews at $131.88.

If You have only a half day and a small budget

The Giverny half day with Monet's house and gardens is the cheapest listed day at $78.

If You want Versailles without the ticket queue

Book the Versailles tour by train at $100.80 with pre-booked palace entry and 3 hours guided.

If You would rather ride a bike than stand in line

The Versailles bike tour with palace entry covers train, bike, helmet and all tickets for $125 in a group of 14.

If Mont-Saint-Michel is the dream but 14 hours sounds heavy

Compare the Mont-Saint-Michel coach day at $100 with the guided version at $134.17, both with the abbey ticket, or stretch it on 3-day trips from Paris.

If You travel light on money and like trains

Skip the tour for the near trips and follow free day trips from Paris by train, starting at €2.55 a ticket.

What Travelers Said on the Way Back to Paris

★★★★★ ★★★★★
Marisa was fantastic! Very passionate and knowledgeable. Highly recommend this tour
Luis · United States · September 2026 · GetYourGuide review
★★★★★ ★★★★★
Well organised , good friendly informative guide. The skip the queue ticket was worth it alone . Fabulous morning and gardens and house and audio guide was useful .
Helena · Australia · September 2026 · GetYourGuide review
★★★★★ ★★★★★
Our guide John was very informative and made our trip most enjoyable. The whole day worked perfectly.
Fiona · Australia · October 2026 · GetYourGuide review
★★★★★ ★★★★★
Absolutely fabulous I recommend doing the guided tour though as they give you information and insights and recommendations of what to see in free time. in Bruge. Guides were amazing.
Sara · Australia · May 2026 · GetYourGuide review
★★★★★ ★★★★★
Amazing trip! Philip is a great guide and helped us with everything. The tour was so complete; I saw everything that I wanted and more. Highly recommended.
Erik · Mexico · September 2026 · GetYourGuide review
★★★★★ ★★★★★
We had a great experience, our guide was fantastic , everything well organised,
Spyridoula · Greece · September 2026 · GetYourGuide review

Day Tours from Paris: Your Questions

What is the best day trip from Paris?

The pick by review weight is the Normandy D-Day beaches day trip with lunch, rated 4.8 from 10,206 reviews at $131.88 for 14 hours with lunch, the Utah Beach Museum and the American Cemetery. For a shorter day, the Versailles tour by train is the strongest near option.

What are some good tours that depart from Paris?

The catalog of day tours from Paris spans coach days to Mont-Saint-Michel and the Loire, minivan trips such as the Champagne day with six tastings for 8 people, and train-based options like the Versailles tour by train.

How much does a day tour from Paris cost?

Listed prices run from $78 for the Giverny half day to $263.75 for the Champagne day in a group of 8. The coach days to Bruges, Mont-Saint-Michel, the Loire and Normandy list $96 to $134.17. What is in the price varies, so check the inclusions on each tour card.

Is Versailles better as a tour or by train?

By train it is €2.55 each way on the RER C, and the Passport ticket is €35 in the high season, with free entry for under 18s and EU residents under 26 once you book the required time slot. A tour makes sense if you want the tickets handled and a guide, and the Versailles tour by train does both for $100.80.

Are day tours from Paris suitable for children?

The Normandy D-Day trip prices children 2 to 14 separately but notes coaches have no ISOFIX anchors, so you bring your own child restraint. The Champagne day has a minimum age of 7, and the Bruges day trip is not suitable for children under 3.

Can you see Mont-Saint-Michel and the D-Day beaches in one day?

Not sensibly. Each fills 14 hours of coach time on its own, as the Mont-Saint-Michel day trip and the D-Day beaches day trip show, and the two sit on different stretches of the Norman coast. Do them on separate days or follow 3-day trips from Paris.

The most reviewed day tour from Paris: the Normandy D-Day beaches with lunch, the Utah Beach Museum and the American Cemetery, 4.8 from 10,206 reviews.

Free cancellation up to 24 hours before departure, confirmed at checkout.

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