A private golf cart city tour, one of Paris's best-reviewed private sightseeing formats.
A private golf cart tour for your group only — genuine Paris landmarks and hidden gems, seen from a real, distinctive electric golf cart.
This is a private golf cart tour for your group only. Real Paris landmarks and hidden gems are seen from a genuine, distinctive electric golf cart.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Meeting point in central Paris, confirmed ahead of your tour.
One of the most strongly-reviewed private tours in all of Paris.
A genuinely different way to see the city.
Genuine, comprehensive sightseeing.
Dedicated, genuine expertise for your group only.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private golf cart tour for your group only — genuine Paris landmarks and hidden gems, seen from a real, distinctive electric golf cart. This is a private golf cart tour for your group only. Real Paris landmarks and hidden gems are seen from a genuine, distinctive electric golf cart.
The Arc de Triomphe anchors one end of this route's general orbit, and its own backstory is as dramatic as the monument itself. Napoleon commissioned it in 1806, right after his victory at Austerlitz, intending it as a grand tribute to the French army. Construction crawled — only a small portion was finished by the time Napoleon died in 1811, and work stalled further after his political fall. It wasn't finally completed until 1836, under King Louis-Philippe, a full three decades after it was first ordered.
The arch sits at the western end of the Champs-Élysées, an avenue with its own long history — it was originally laid out in 1667 as a formal garden promenade extending from the Tuileries, and didn't pick up its current name, meaning "Elysian Fields" after the mythical resting place of heroes, until 1709. Seeing both from a golf cart rather than on foot lets your guide cover a genuinely wider arc of the city without losing the conversational, point-things-out feel of a walking tour.
The route flexes around your group's own interests and the day's conditions, so no two tours look identical — but the general mix of grand avenues, riverside stretches, and quieter side streets stays consistent. It's a format that works especially well for guests who want real coverage of central Paris without the physical toll of walking the same ground on foot.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.