The Ultimate 10-Day Paris, London, Amsterdam Itinerary

This post may contain affiliate links. If you click through and make a purchase, I could earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thanks for your support!

Planning your dream Paris, London, Amsterdam itinerary, and don’t know where to even begin? I’ve got you! I’ve been to all these cities multiple times, and this 10-day Euro trip itinerary has everything you need to plan the trip of a lifetime.

Paris, London, and Amsterdam are such classic European destinations that everyone should experience at least once in their life.

I love all three cities so much, which is why I’ve been to Paris over five times and lived there for almost three months, and the same with London. Amsterdam is a place I end up at at least once a year.

So, fear not, you’re in good hands!

This 10-day Euro trip itinerary will cover all the basics in these incredible cities, without rushing. Because I believe that leaving empty time to experience the city is as important as seeing all the top attractions.

In Paris, you want time to sit down at a café and people-watch. In London, there needs to be free time to wander through Covent Garden slowly, popping in and out of shops. In Amsterdam, leisurely strolling next to the canals is a must.

This well-rounded Paris, London, Amsterdam itinerary will make sure you get the tick off the main highlights, as well as enjoy some of the best food in each city, visit great coffee shops, and simply enjoy and experience the place you are in.

This way, you’ll leave with incredible memories and unique experiences, not just fridge magnets. So let’s get to it!

The Ultimate 10-Day Paris, London, Amsterdam Itinerary

Itinerary overview:

Day & location	Highlights
Day 1: London	•Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, and Big Ben •The London Eye •Borough Market •Tower Bridge •Covent Garden •West End show
Day 2: London	•Kensington neighborhood •Natural History Museum •Afternoon tea •Piccadilly Circus •Leicester and Trafalgar Square •Soho
Day 3: London	•Notting Hill neighborhood •Mayfair and Marylebone neighborhood •Covent Garden
Day 4: London -> Amsterdam	•Travel to Amsterdam •The 9 Streets in Amsterdam
Day 5: Amsterdam	•Albert Cuyp Market •Flower Market •Dancing Houses •Anne Frank’s House •Amsterdam canal cruise •Red Light District
Day 6: Amsterdam -> Paris	•Van Gogh Museum •Travel to Paris •Stroll through Notre-Dame, the Louvre, and Jardin des Tuileries
Day 7: Paris	•Visit Notre-Dame Cathedral •The Latin Quarter •Saint-Germain-des-Prés •Musée D’Orsay •Crazy Horse cabaret
Day 8: Paris	•Louvre Museum •Jardin des Tuileries •Domaine National du Palais-Royal and Jardin •Galerie Vivienne •Le Marais neighborhood
Day 9: Paris	•Walking tour of Montmartre •Sacré-Couer •Scenic river cruise
Day 10: Paris	•Musée de l’Orangerie •Champs-Élysées •Arc de Triomphe •Eiffel Tower •Le Bon Marché and La Grande Épicerie •Jardin du Luxembourg •The Panthéon

My travel pace tends to be very relaxed; I like to thoroughly explore and enjoy a destination. I’ll rarely go into all the top attractions, unless I really care about them.

For this reason, my itineraries are more slow-paced, leaving room for you to take the time to go into attractions if you wish to.

If not, you can still follow this itinerary the way I would, which is slowly wandering through the city, taking the time to get lost in the streets, and discovering new things as you explore.

Days 1–3: London

Day 1:

Day 1 covers many of London’s biggest landmarks, along with some of its most charming neighborhoods, great food, and iconic photo spots.

• Morning: Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, the London Eye, and the best photo spots

Start the morning by visiting Buckingham Palace and walking through St. James Park to see the fluffy pelicans. Exit the park on Great George St., from where you can get the iconic red phone booth photo, and arrive at Westminster Abbey (book your Westminster Abbey tickets in advance if you want to visit). If not, at least visit the cute souvenir shop.

Walk along Victoria Embankment to get a postcard-worthy view of the London Eye, before heading back to cross Westminster Bridge for the perfect view of Big Ben with the Palace of Westminster behind.

Congrats! You’ve already ticked off some of the most iconic London bucket list items, and all before lunch.

• Afternoon: Graffiti tunnel, walk along Southbank, Borough Market, Tower Bridge, and Tower of London

To see a more edgy side of London, once you’re across the Westminster Bridge, make sure to visit the Graffiti tunnel. After, return to the water and make your way towards Borough Market.

Along the way, you’ll see the London Eye close by. I’ve never gone on it, but if you wish to do so, make sure to book your London Eye ride far in advance.

As you walk along the water, you’ll also see Shakespeare’s Globe to your right, a replica of the original Elizabethan theatre. Close to Borough Market, you’ll find a popular Shakespeare mural, and then you’ll be at the buzzing market in time for lunch.

Once fed and caffeinated, make your way to the iconic Tower Bridge. On the way there, you’ll also see London Bridge, which I feel like most of us confuse with each other, but the London Bridge is a boring concrete bridge. Tower Bridge is the epic-looking one.

Crossing Tower Bridge, you’ll find the historic Tower of London. Make sure to read the plaques along the sidewalk to learn more about the dark history of this place.

• Evening: Leadenhall Market, Covent Garden, pub dinner, and a West End show

Since we’re already in the area, if you want to see something unique in London, walk the 15 min to Leadenhall Market, a historic, covered Victorian market that looks straight out of Harry Potter.

After that, take the metro to Covent Garden. Visit the main Covent Garden market, stop by the charming Neal’s Yard, explore the vibey Seven Dials Market, hop in and out of shops in the neighborhood before heading to The Lamb & Flag for a perfect pub dinner.

To finish the day properly, catch a musical in the West End. Some of my favorites include Les Misérables, Back to the Future, and SIX The Musical.

Day 2:

Day 2 covers the movie-set-looking London neighborhood, a museum visit, an iconic afternoon tea, and shopping in London’s best shopping district.

• Morning: Kensington, Natural History Museum, and the Royal Albert Hall

Explore the picturesque streets of Kensington. This is the London vibe you always see in movies, and it’s tucked away in this posh residential area.

Visit the incredible Natural History Museum, which, like most museums in London, is free to all visitors. So even if you just do a quick 20-minute tour of its incredible foyer with its floating whale skeleton, it’s worth the stop.

Or, if you’re a museum lover, you can easily take the whole morning exploring this iconic London museum. Up to you.

Once you’re done at the museum, head up the street to admire the impressive Royal Albert Hall, London’s historic concert hall.

While working in London, we had the pleasure of working inside this theatre, and oh wow, it really is an incredible venue!

According to how long you spent inside the museum, you could now walk through Hyde Park towards Mayfair, or if you’re short on time, just hop on a double-decker bus to get you closer.

• Afternoon: Classic afternoon tea at Brown’s Hotel, Piccadilly Circus, Leicester Square, and Trafalgar Square

Something that can’t be missed from a classic London itinerary is enjoying some afternoon tea, and the best place for this in London is The Drawing Room at Brown’s Hotel.

From the incredible service, cozy and elegant atmosphere, delicious scones, sandwiches, and pastries, to the live piano performance in the background, this is the place to go to for a high-quality, classic afternoon tea in London.

Definitely book your time slot in advance to guarantee your place, and don’t plan on a super heavy dinner this day. Believe me, you’ll be so full!

After the tea, let’s get some steps in with shopping cardio. Walk the couple of streets to arrive at Fortnum & Mason, on Piccadilly Street. Here you’ll find everything you need to recreate afternoon tea at home: countless biscuit options, tea flavors, adorable kitchenware, and more.

Make your way to witness the busy Piccadilly Circus intersection, then Leicester Square, London’s meeting place for all movie premieres, and then down to Trafalgar Square, where you’ll find Nelson’s column surrounded by its four lions, and the impressive National Gallery museum.

• Evening: Regent Street, Liberty London, Carnaby Street, and Soho vibes

From here, you can make a U-turn to head back to Piccadilly Circus to walk along the incredible Regent Street, lined with some of my favorite buildings in London.

Hop in and out of shops as you make your way towards Liberty London, a historic department store with a beautiful Tudor-style facade and beautiful wooden interiors.

Inside, browse their curated selection of brands. For a unique souvenir, shop their flowery Liberty print items, such as scarves, totes, umbrellas, and more.

Once you’re done shopping, take the time to explore the trendy Soho neighborhood. Walk down the vibrant Carnaby Street, which tends to be decorated in one way or another.

This area of London comes alive as the sun sets. If you’re actually hungry after that afternoon feast, this is a great place to have dinner, and if not, stop for a drink at the popular Cahoots London.

Day 3

Day 3 covers unique London neighborhoods and has an overall slower pace for enjoying the city’s vibe.

• Morning: Notting Hill movie vibes

Start the morning in the charming Notting Hill neighborhood, wandering its picturesque streets lined with pastel colored houses.

Browse the stalls at the iconic Portobello Road market, visit the vintage shops along the street as you go, and stop by The Notting Hill Bookshop for the movie vibes, and Daunt Books just for fun.

Respectfully stroll through the residential streets of the area and imagine how unreal it must be to live in one of those adorable houses. They look straight out of a movie!

Arrive at Notting Hill Gate. If you’re an attraction-checker kind of traveler, here you could squeeze in a visit to the Kensington Palace; if not, you could take a leisurely walk through Hyde Park into Mayfair (45 min), or hop on a bus.

• Afternoon: Posh Mayfair and Marylebone neighborhoods

Stroll through the fancy streets of Mayfair, as you make your way to Mercato Mayfair, a unique food court housed inside an old church with vaulted ceilings and stained-glass windows. It feels almost illegal to be allowed to eat inside this place.

After lunch, get some steps in by walking to the beautiful Marylebone, one of my favorite neighborhoods in London for strolling around, grabbing a coffee, and visiting some cute shops.

Stop by Daunt Books, one of the most beautiful bookshop locations, Mejuri for jewelry, and the Monocle Café for coffee and curated goods.

• Evening: Covent Garden stroll and dinner

For your last full evening in London, I would honestly go back to Covent Garden because I love this area so much, and there’s so much to discover. I don’t think you can go wrong with visiting twice during the same trip.

You could use this time to explore it more slowly, compared to the first day. You could even catch a second West End show if your heart desires.

To finish off the perfect third day in London, head to Mr. Fogg’s Gin Parlour to try one of their many unique gin creations. I still haven’t made it here, but it’s on my list for next time.

Days 4–6: Amsterdam

Day 4

On day 4, you’ll make your way to Amsterdam and spend the first evening getting a lay of the land and absorbing the city’s charming atmosphere.

• Morning: Breakfast and train to Amsterdam

I’m not a morning person, so adhering to my relaxed travel style, I’d recommend taking a 10 or 11 am train. This way, you’ll have time in the morning to have a proper breakfast in London and calmly make your way to the train station.

You’ll want to arrive with time to spare (I would estimate 1 hour to be safe), as you’ll have to go through security and passport control before boarding the train to Amsterdam.

• Afternoon: Wander around The 9 Streets

Taking a train between 10 and 11 am will have you arriving in Amsterdam in the afternoon. Perfect for directly checking in, dropping your luggage, freshening up, and then heading out to explore.

For an introduction to the city, I’d recommend wandering around the charming The 9 Streets area to be immediately welcomed by those postcard-worthy Amsterdam vibes.

Here you’ll find lots of cute local shops, cafés, and bakeries lining fairy-light-covered streets, surrounded by Amsterdam’s famous canals.

Take this first day to simply get a sense of the city and its charming atmosphere.

• Evening: Dinner and drinks

For dinner, try one of the many Indonesian restaurants in Amsterdam.

Since Indonesia used to be a Dutch colony, there has been a lot of movement between these two countries, which is why nowadays you’ll find incredible, authentic Indonesian food in the city.

The right way to taste Indonesian food in the Netherlands is to order Rijsttafel, which is basically like a set menu of Indonesian tapas. You get lots of small plates, from flavorful chicken dishes to beef, vegetables, rice, and more.

You’ll need at least two people to order this, and probably a few more to finish it. We had this with a bottle of white wine, and it was amazing!

Day 5

Day 5 covers Amsterdam’s main attractions with an easy-going travel pace and a fun canal cruise.

• Morning: Brunch, Albert Cuyp Market, Flower Market, and Dancing Houses

After breakfast, explore the buzzing Albert Cuyp Market, where you’ll find everything from beautiful, locally made Delft Ceramics to massive wheels of Gouda cheese, freshly-made stroopwaffels, and fluffy potterjes. Make sure to try these last two, I’m obsessed with these!

Slowly make your way through the city’s picturesque canals towards the colorful Flower Market. Stop to admire Amsterdam’s famous dancing houses, which seem to be leaning in different directions.

Stroll through the city, getting lost in the tiny alleys as you make your way once again towards the popular The 9 Streets, like London’s Covent Garden, you can’t ever spend too much time here. There are so many cute shops and spots to discover.

• Afternoon: Snacky lunch, Anne Frank’s House, and an Amsterdam canal cruise

After lunch, make your way to see the Anne Frank House, the house by the river from where she wrote her diaries.

I’ve personally never visited inside, since I’m the worst at remembering to book things in advance. So do as I say and not as I do. If you want to visit this historically significant location, make sure to book your Anne Frank House tickets far in advance.

As an alternative activity, you could do as we did, simply witness the house from the outside, and then use your afternoon to take an Amsterdam canal cruise.

I did this Amsterdam canal tour with unlimited wine and cheese with my mom and aunt, and we all loved it—it was such a great time!

During the tour, you also get to learn about the city’s history, its canals, and the architecture, which helps you understand the city better as a first-time visitor. It helps that the tour is super affordable.

• Evening: Red light district, dinner, and cocktails

To finish off the day in Amsterdam, if it’s on your travel bucket list, you could use this evening to take a quick stroll through the Red Light District. Be respectful, and don’t take any pictures.

If you enjoy a good cocktail, make your way to the Flying Dutchmen Cocktails to wrap up the evening with delicious drinks in an elegant, cozy, snug bar with canal views.

Days 6–10: Paris

Day 6

On the 6th day of this Euro trip itinerary, you’ll get to visit one last attraction in Amsterdam before traveling to Paris, and spending the first evening there romanticizing the city.

• Morning: Breakfast and Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam

If there’s one thing I’d change about my last Euro trip, it’s that I’d probably use the last morning in Amsterdam to squeeze in a museum.

We did this trip in February, which meant shorter days, with the sun setting at around 6:30 pm, so we opted for leaving Amsterdam early to have the afternoon in Paris.

However, if you’re visiting when the days are longer, I would stay the morning in Amsterdam and make my way to Paris in the early afternoon.

If I were to redo this, I would love to spend the morning visiting the iconic Van Gogh Museum. Then catch your train to Paris at around midday.

• Afternoon: Train to Paris, welcome stroll through Notre-Dame, the Louvre, and the Jardin des Tuileries

You’ll arrive in Paris in the late afternoon, which again, is perfect for checking in comfortably, dropping off the luggage, and freshening up before heading out to explore.

For the first half day anywhere, I like to get a lay of the land. So, similar to Amsterdam, I would suggest you simply wander around some of the most iconic areas of Paris, just with the intention of soaking it all in. You’ll still come back to these spots in the next few days.

Make your way to admire the Notre Dame Cathedral, walk along the Seine until you arrive at the iconic Louvre Museum, and take a quick stroll through part of Jardin des Tuileries.

• Evening: Drinks and dinner at a classic Parisian bistro

Make your way south of the river, into Saint-Germain-des-Prés, to mingle with the locals pouring into the corner cafés and neighborhood bistros.

This is one of the best places to eat in Paris on a budget, and have a great classic French meal. Which is why I was here weekly while living in Paris.

Make sure to grab an outdoor table for the full Parisian cafe experience. It makes it so easy to linger here for a while and take in the lively, local atmosphere.

Doing just this is one of my favorite memories of living in Paris. It’s all in the small things.

Day 7

Day 7 will feature some of Paris’ most iconic landmarks, while still allowing time to slow down and explore charming neighborhoods, visit a museum, and catch a fun cabaret show.

• Morning: Notre Dame Cathedral and the Latin Quarter

Start the morning with a truly French breakfast: pastries and a coffee. Pick up the goods at the bakery and head over to Notre Dame for an iconic breakfast with a view. Grab a seat on the bleachers nearby and enjoy your petit déjeuner.

Once fed, it’s time to visit the iconic Cathedral. Entrance to Notre Dame Cathedral is free; however, you’ll still want to book your free time slot in advance to avoid wasting your whole morning waiting in line.

After visiting the Cathedral, cross the river to explore the Latin Quarter, one of the oldest neighborhoods in Paris, packed with bookshops, cheap eats, and lively bars, as this is the city’s student neighborhood.

• Afternoon: Saint-Germain-des-Prés, steak frite lunch, and Musée d’Orsay

Make your way to the charming Saint-Germain-des-Prés through the lively Rue de Buci, where you’ll spend more time exploring, but first: food.

After that iconic meal, keep on wandering through the elegant Saint-Germain-des-Prés, stop by the historic cafés nearby, Café de Flore and Les Deux Magots, and maybe do a quick run to Citypharma to stock up on French skincare.

If you want to fill your day with some art, you can easily stop by the beautiful Musée d’Orsay if you cut back on shopping time. Make sure to book your Musée d’Orsay tickets in advance for a guaranteed entrance.

After your visit, walk along the Seine towards the Eiffel Tower. If you stay on the Right Bank side, you’ll come across the Petit and Grand Palais, before arriving at Trocadero, the best Eiffel Tower viewing spot.

• Evening: Dinner and Crazy Horse Cabaret

You’ve done so much walking today, so it’s time to fuel up.

To tick off one of the most unique things to do in Paris, I’d highly recommend visiting the iconic Crazy Horse cabaret show. After seeing both Moulin Rouge and this one, I don’t understand why more people don’t talk about Crazy Horse. It’s so good!

While still being a sensual cabaret show, the production value is amazing, with great lighting design, music, and an elegant, intimate cabaret atmosphere.

Make sure to book your Crazy Horse tickets in advance, and dress up a little bit if possible. It’s a bit of a splurgy night out, so dress the part—it’s so fun!

Day 8

Day 8 in Paris covers the iconic Louvre Museum, Paris’ beautiful gardens, and one of the trendiest neighborhoods that many first-time visitors tend to miss.

• Morning: Louvre Museum, Jardin des Tuileries, Domaine National du Palais-Royal and Jardin

Time to tick off more Paris bucket list classics: the Louvre Museum.

The museum is simply massive and nearly impossible to effectively visit alone as a first-time visitor. For this, a Louvre guided tour is the best way to guarantee you see all the highlights and leave with your sanity mostly intact.

Most tours last between 1.5-2 hrs and after you can still stay and continue your visit, so how long you stay in the museum is up to you.

At the end of your visit, it’s time to get some fresh air, so take a stroll through the peaceful Jardin des Tuileries. If you’re tired from all that museum stop and go, grab one of the green chairs by the pond and relax.

Once recovered, head over to the Domaine National du Palais-Royal for that cool Paris photo on the black and white columns, and then walk through the charming Jardin du Palais Royal.

• Afternoon: Picnic, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Galerie Vivienne and Le Marais

Pick up your casual lunch to go, and have a little picnic at Jardin du Palais Royal. You don’t even need a blanket; there are plenty of chairs and benches. This was almost a weekly ritual when I lived here.

Enjoy your lunch, people-watch, and take in the Parisian vibes of this charming park.

Once fed, visit the stunning Oval Room of the nearby Bibliothèque Nationale de France; it’s completely free to enter, and the place looks like Hogwarts.

After, take a stroll through the beautiful covered passage, Galerie Vivienne, lined with unique shops and cafes, before heading to the trendy Le Marais neighborhood.

• Evening: Le Marais neighborhood and dinner

Explore the locally-loved Le Marais neighborhood, packed with great shopping, some of the best coffee shops in Paris, locally-loved restaurants, bars, and more.

Stop by the buzzing Marché des Enfants Rouges, stroll through its snug streets, visit Place des Vosges, and pop into some of the shops.

To finish your evening in Le Marais, visit the nearby Magnum La Cave for a glass of wine.

Day 9

On day 9 will cover Paris’ iconic artistic neighborhood, Montmartre, and end the day with a dreamy river cruise.

• Morning: Breakfast and walking tour of Montmartre

After breakfast, I’d highly recommend taking this Montmartre for art-lovers walking tour to get the best introduction possible to the artistic significance of this iconic Parisian neighborhood.

I did this towards the end of my last stay in Paris, and I truly wish I had done it at the beginning.

The tour is super informative, engaging, and fun. You even get to draw on your own tiny canvas on a Montmartre street as the guide plays classic café music. So wholesome!

• Afternoon: Sacré-Couer, lunch, and discovering Montmartre

You’ll conveniently end your tour at Sacré-Couer, perfect for squeezing in a visit. Visiting the basilica is free, but you might have to wait in line for a while, depending on when you visit.

If the line is too long, know that the inside of the basilica is quite simple compared to other, more opulent churches, so if you only get to admire it from outside and take in the views from the viewpoint, I wouldn’t consider it a loss.

After fueling up, it’s time to explore Montmartre at your own pace. Wander through the winding streets, stop by the local artisan shops, and visit the famous photobooth at Rue des Trois.

Once you’re good with wandering through Montmartre, take the metro and make your way back towards Notre Dame Cathedral for the next adventure.

• Evening: Scenic river cruise and dinner

I’m a big fan of creating core travel memories, and what better way to do just that while in Paris than by taking a sunset Seine river cruise?

Most river cruises depart from the Eiffel Tower, making it a bit inconvenient, but this Paris river cruise departs from Notre Dame—more central and accessible—and includes a glass of champagne. It’s a win-win!

Make sure to book your Seine River cruise time slot based on the sunset time to get the most magical experience.

Day 10

For the last day of this 10-day Euro trip, we’ll tick off some leftover Paris sights, hit the shops, and take the evening to wind down and take a final stroll through this incredible city.

• Morning: Musée de l’Orangerie, Champs-Élysées, Arc de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower

To complete the trifecta of the best museums to visit in Paris for first-time visitors, start the day by visiting Musée de l’Orangerie, where you’ll find Monet’s impressive water lilies exhibition. My absolute favorite!

The museum is quite small, so it should only take you about an hour to visit. After, walk through Place de la Concorde, along the iconic Champs-Élysées. Bonus points if you sing the song while walking.

Admire the shops that line this busy avenue, as you make your way towards the imposing Arc de Triomphe. From here, you could take the metro or keep walking down towards the Eiffel Tower.

Grab a bench at the Eiffel Tower park and enjoy your lunch with a view.

• Afternoon: Le Bon Marché, La Grande Épicerie, Jardin du Luxembourg, and the Panthéon

When you’re ready, make your way to Le Bon Marché, a beautiful department store. Don’t miss La Grande Épicerie next door, the perfect place to buy all the foodie souvenirs.

Stroll through the lush and peaceful Jardin du Luxembourg, admire the Marie de Medicis Fountain, and cross the park as you head towards the impressive Panthéon.

As you exit the park, make a pit stop at Ladurée for an afternoon treat of delicious macarons.

Admire the impressive Panthéon from outside, and if you’ve watched Emily in Paris, take the time to stop by Place de la Estrapade, where you’ll find Emily’s apartment, her bakery, and Gabriel’s restaurant.

• Evening: Dinner and a final stroll

For the perfect finale, grab a glass of wine at a nearby cafe packed with locals, before taking one last stroll through Paris as you make your way to your accommodation.

One thing I’ll always say, there’s no such thing as walking too much while in Paris.

Tips for planning your Paris, London, Amsterdam itinerary

• Best time to visit: I passionately believe that the best time to visit these three incredible cities is during the off-season: late fall or early spring.
  
  The streets are emptier; it’s mostly locals around. And while the days are shorter, at least you’re not dealing with overwhelming heat for most of the day, as you would if you were to travel during the summer months.
  
• How to get between cities: The easiest way to move between cities is by train with the Eurostar. Make sure to book your tickets far in advance to get the best price possible. I always use Trainline for all my European train travel.
  
• Train vs. plane: While you can obviously also fly between these cities, I find it more hectic with having to make your way to the airports, which are further away from the city, and that ends up taking a lot of time as well. For this, I think traveling through the central train stations is more convenient.
  
• Travel documents: Make sure to apply for your ETA online before traveling to the UK.
  
• Booking tips: Make sure to book your non-negotiable activities far in advance to guarantee entrance, such as the Anne Frank House and the Louvre Museum. I always use Get Your Guide for this.
  
• Data: The easiest way to hit the ground running is to get an e-SIM card before even getting on a plane and activating it on arrival. I’ve been using Airalo for over 4 years now, and it never fails me.
  
• Packing tips: Pack as minimally as possible, preferably only hand luggage, as you’ll have to drag that suitcase through busy streets, metro stations, and up and down stairs. Pack fashionable layers and comfortable shoes.
  
• Suggested route: With all of these cities being less than 4h away from each other by train, there’s really no right or wrong way to organize the city order of your Euro trip itinerary. But this is my favorite route for a balanced trip:
  1. London: Big city vibes
  2. Amsterdam: Smaller, slower-paced city
  3. Paris: Cherry on top

For your general understanding, these are the travel times between these cities:

Train route🚊	Duration
Amsterdam -> London	4h direct
London -> Paris	2h 28 min direct
Paris -> Amsterdam	3h 28 min direct

Final thoughts on Paris, London, Amsterdam itinerary

If you made it all the way to this section of the post, congratulations! That was a lot of information! And this was me holding back to not make this article never-ending.

As you can see, there’s a lot to plan for when organizing a 10-day Paris, London, and Amsterdam itinerary, but I think that after this long article, you’ll feel much more at ease.

Breaking down every single day during the trip, including some of the top attractions to see in each destination, plus recommendations for where to have every single meal of the day, as well as great coffee, this 10-day Euro trip itinerary is all you need for an unforgettable trip.

I’m honestly so excited for you, as these are some of my all-time favorite cities, and I hope this itinerary helps you see the best of each city, so you, too, can fall in love with these incredible destinations.

Is there anything else you’d wish to know about planning your Paris, London, Amsterdam itinerary? Let us know, so we can make this itinerary the most helpful article possible.