Start the morning in London—pack last items, double-check passports, tickets (Eurostar booking reference), and travel adapters; confirm check-in time for Eurostar and any restaurant reservations in Paris.
Enjoy a relaxed brunch at The Riding House Café (Fitzrovia) or Dishoom (Kingly Street) if you prefer Indian-inspired brunch; use the time to print or download train documents and ensure mobile boarding passes are accessible.
If you have time before leaving London, take a short stroll to a nearby tube station and pick up any snacks or a bottle of water for the journey (Pret, Leon, or a local bakery).
Return to your accommodation to check out or store luggage with a left-luggage service if you plan to sightsee later; confirm taxi/ride to St Pancras International for evening departure.
Optional short sightseeing: visit the British Library (near St Pancras) or grab a coffee at St Pancras Renaissance Hotel’s Booking Office Bar; keep leisure activities light to avoid running late.
Head to St Pancras International—arrive early to allow time for Eurostar check-in, security and passport control (recommended 60-90 minutes before departure).
Check in for the Eurostar departure to Paris (confirm platform & boarding area), browse shops in the station, and enjoy an early dinner at Barrafina or Benugo within the station if you prefer a quieter meal before boarding.
Final passport control and boarding begins—make your way to the platform with carry-on luggage; settle into your seat, store luggage in the racks and prepare for the 2h15-2h30 journey to Paris Gare du Nord.
Eurostar departs (typical evening departure window). Relax on board with a glass of wine or a train-bought snack; download a guidebook or map of Paris for quick reference upon arrival.
Approaching Paris—prepare to disembark and pass through French border control at Gare du Nord; make sure you have your accommodation address and directions handy (print or on your phone).
Exit Gare du Nord and take a short taxi or RER/metro ride to your hotel — recommended central options: Hotel Le Twelve (9th arr.), Hôtel Le Six (6th arr.), or Hôtel La Lanterne (Latin Quarter) for convenient access to sights for tomorrow.
Check in at your Paris hotel, drop bags, freshen up, and request a map or concierge tips for tomorrow's full day of sightseeing (Eiffel, Louvre, Seine cruise).
Late-evening stroll option: if you're not too tired, head to nearby Café de Flore (Saint-Germain) or L'Officine (close to many central hotels) for a light nightcap and soak in Parisian atmosphere.
Return to your hotel for a good night's rest; set alarms and confirm tomorrow’s breakfast time and any pre-booked tours (e.g., Louvre entry or Seine cruise reservations).
Final tasks before sleep: charge devices, place passports and train confirmations in a safe but accessible spot, and review tomorrow’s morning plan—breakfast at the hotel at 8:00 AM and an early start to see the city.
Wake up and enjoy breakfast at your hotel (recommended Hôtel Le Six or Hôtel La Lanterne); order a café crème, fresh croissants and fruit to fuel a full day of walking.
Walk or take the metro to Île de la Cité and arrive early at Notre-Dame (exterior viewing and nearby square) to avoid larger midday crowds; enjoy the riverside atmosphere and window-shop at nearby Bouquinistes.
Cross to the Latin Quarter and stroll to Shakespeare and Company bookstore for a quick browse and photos; soak in the bohemian streets around Rue Saint-Jacques and Place Saint-Michel.
Head to the Louvre—arrive at the Pyramid entrance for pre-booked timed entry (if you reserved tickets) and prioritize highlights: Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo, and the Grande Galerie in a focused 90-minute route.
Exit the Louvre and take a leisurely walk through the Tuileries Garden toward Place de la Concorde, pausing at the Jardin’s fountains and statues for photos and a quick espresso at one of the garden kiosks.
Lunch at Café Marly (under the arcades next to the Louvre) for classic French dishes with a view of the Pyramid, or choose nearby Le Fumoir for a cozy bistro vibe and well-executed mains.
Stroll along Rue de Rivoli toward the Champs-Élysées; window-shop at designer boutiques and make your way to the Arc de Triomphe via the metro (Charles de Gaulle-Étoile) or on foot if you prefer the avenue atmosphere.
Climb (or take the elevator where available) to the top of the Arc de Triomphe for sweeping views down the Champs-Élysées toward the Seine and the Eiffel Tower; spend 30-45 minutes enjoying the panorama and monuments.
Take the metro to Trocadéro for the quintessential Eiffel Tower photo viewpoint, then walk across the gardens to the tower itself and queue briefly for the elevator or visit the first-floor shops and terraces.
If you want to go up the Eiffel Tower, ascend to the second or top level (pre-book tickets recommended); otherwise relax on the Champ de Mars with a hot chocolate or pastry from a nearby patisserie like Carette.
Return toward the river and board a Bateaux Mouches or Vedettes de Paris Seine cruise (late-afternoon departure) for a 1-hour scenic cruise offering views of Musée d'Orsay, Notre-Dame and the city's bridges as daylight softens.
Disembark near Pont Neuf and stroll to Île Saint-Louis for a quick stop at Berthillon (famous ice cream) or a chocolat chaud if the weather is chilly—enjoy the intimate island streets and boutique shops.
Dinner reservation at Le Coupe Chou (romantic old-Paris dining in the Latin Quarter) or Chez Janou (Marais bistro with Provençal dishes) to savor classic French cuisine and local wines.
After dinner, wander through the illuminated streets of Le Marais or the Île de la Cité, heading toward the Seine for a night-time view of the Eiffel Tower’s hourly sparkle (best seen from Pont Alexandre III or the riverbanks).
Stop at a café such as Café de Flore or Les Deux Magots for a nightcap (espresso or glass of wine) and soak in Parisian café life and people-watching.
Return to your hotel at a relaxed pace, collect any items for tomorrow’s rail journey to Switzerland, and confirm train tickets and transfer details (check SNCF/rail planner apps).
Lay out clothes and pack a small overnight bag for the morning departure if you’ll be traveling later that day; charge devices and set alarms for an efficient start tomorrow.
Wind down and sleep—reflect on the day’s highlights and get rest for the scenic rail journey to Switzerland planned for tomorrow.
Wake up in Paris, finish packing and leave a small overnight bag accessible for the Swiss leg; confirm train booking (SNCF / TGV Lyria) and have passports, Eurail/rail passes and tickets ready.
Hotel breakfast at Hôtel Le Six (or your hotel) — enjoy coffee, fresh croissants and a light omelette while reviewing your transfer plan to Gare de Lyon for the TGV Lyria to Geneva/Lausanne.
Check out of the hotel and take a taxi or Metro (line depending on location) to Gare de Lyon to arrive early for luggage check and platform information; aim to be at the station 45-60 minutes before departure.
Arrive at Gare de Lyon—store any excess luggage with station left-luggage if needed, locate your platform and enjoy a quick espresso at Paul or Le Train Bleu station café while waiting for boarding.
Board the TGV Lyria to Geneva (typical morning service) — settle into your seat, plug in devices, and enjoy views as the train speeds through Burgundy and toward the French-Swiss border (check your specific ticket time).
Arrive in Geneva or Lausanne (depending on your booked service); collect luggage and take a short walk or taxi to the station concourse for a light lunch and refreshments—try Bistrot 23 at Geneva station or Café du Grütli in Lausanne.
If you have time, take a brisk 30-minute stroll from Geneva station to see the Rhône riverside or from Lausanne station walk to Ouchy for lakeside views—this is a great spot for a final French-Swiss espresso and photos before continuing to the Alps.
Purchase or validate your onward Swiss domestic ticket toward Visp/Zermatt via SBB; check platform and connection times for the scenic regional and panoramic trains (SBB InterCity/RegioExpress and later the Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn segments).
Board the InterCity/RegioExpress southbound toward Visp (or Brig) — relax and enjoy the changing scenery as you approach the Rhône Valley; have snacks from the station bakery or your onboard catering.
Arrive in Visp or Brig for your transfer to the Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn / regional train toward Zermatt; use the transfer time to stretch, grab a hot drink at the station kiosk, and re-check luggage placement for the panoramic section.
Board the panoramic narrow-gauge train toward Zermatt — the route climbs into the alpine valley with postcard views; pick a window seat on the right side for best Mattertal valley vistas and the approach to Zermatt.
Arrive in Zermatt village — step out into the car-free, charming alpine town dominated by the Matterhorn; collect luggage at the platform and walk or take a short electric taxi to your chosen hotel (recommend Hotel Monte Rosa or Hotel Perren).
Check in to your Zermatt accommodation, freshen up and ask the front desk for the latest mountain weather and recommendations for tomorrow’s Gornergrat or Matterhorn Glacier Paradise excursions.
Early evening wander through Zermatt’s Bahnhofstrasse — browse outdoor shops and chocolatiers like Läderach or Confiserie Fuchs, and take photos of the village with the first warm lights illuminating the surrounding peaks.
Dinner at Restaurant Whymper-Stube (traditional Swiss fondue and raclette) or Chez Vrony (if you prefer a mountainside meal — check seasonal opening), savoring alpine specialties and regional wine.
Post-dinner stroll along the tranquil streets of Zermatt; stop for a hot chocolate or digestif at one of the cosy bars (e.g., Hennu Stall) and admire the stars and mountain silhouettes.
Return to your hotel to unpack fully and set aside gear for tomorrow’s mountain outing; charge devices and confirm Gornergrat/Matterhorn cable car times and any pre-booked excursions.
Wind down with a short review of tomorrow’s plan — aim for an early night to be rested for alpine activities and panoramic train rides planned for Day 4 and 5.
Wake up in Zermatt and enjoy a hearty hotel breakfast (Hotel Monte Rosa or Hotel Perren recommended) — coffee, muesli, and a warm rösti or eggs to fuel a day of alpine exploring.
Quick check of mountain weather and lift status at the hotel desk; collect maps and any pre-booked cable car or Gornergrat Bahn confirmations for the morning excursion.
Walk to the Zermatt Gornergrat Bahn station for an early departure — buy or show your ticket at the counter and choose a window seat on the right side for superb views of the Matterhorn approaching.
Board the panoramic cog railway (Gornergrat Bahn) as it climbs through pine forests and alpine meadows; enjoy changing light on the peaks and the crisp mountain air through the large observation windows.
Arrive at Gornergrat (3,089 m) — step onto the viewing platform for sweeping panoramas of the Matterhorn, Monte Rosa and the surrounding 29 four-thousand-metre peaks; take photos and short walks around the ridge.
Visit the Kulm Hotel terrace for a hot chocolate or cappuccino and a quick pastry while soaking in the panoramic vistas; consult the visitor centre for suggested short hikes and trail conditions.
Short 45-60 minute walk on a marked viewpoint trail toward Riffelsee (season/weather permitting) for classic reflections of the Matterhorn — it’s an iconic photo spot if the lake is not frozen or snow-covered.
Return to the Gornergrat station, browse the small visitor shop for local souvenirs (alpine postcards, Swiss chocolate from Läderach) and board the descent train back to Zermatt village.
Arrive back in Zermatt and stroll Bahnhofstrasse to admire traditional wooden chalets and outdoor gear shops; stop at Confiserie Fuchs for a small chocolate treat or coffee.
Lunch at Restaurant Whymper-Stube for a cozy alpine meal — try a classic raclette or cheese fondue accompanied by a Swiss rösti and a glass of Valais red wine.
Walk toward the Sunnegga funicular — purchase a round-trip ticket and ride up to Sunnegga (or head to the Matterhorn Glacier Paradise lift if you prefer higher-altitude glacier views).
Arrive at Sunnegga (if chosen) and enjoy lakeside views at Leisee with the Matterhorn in the background; take short walks on clearly marked trails and visit the family-friendly Leisee promenade.
If you prefer the glacier experience, take the lift sequence to Matterhorn Glacier Paradise (Klein Matterhorn) — ascend to Europe’s highest cable-car station for ice grotto, panoramic terrace and snow activities (check lift times).
Explore the Glacier Paradise viewing platform and ice palace (seasonal), taking time for sweeping photos of the Pennine Alps; warm up with a cocoa at the mountain café before descending.
Return to Zermatt village by lift or funicular; wander artisan shops such as Mont Cervin Palace boutiques and the local sports stores to browse Swiss-made watches, outdoor gear and souvenirs.
Stop at Après-Ski bar Hennu Stall or Café du Pont for an early apéritif or hot tea and people-watching near the church and village square as late afternoon light softens.
Visit the Matterhorn Museum (Zermatlantis) to learn about the region’s mountaineering history, local geology and the story of the first ascent — a great indoor cultural complement to the morning’s vistas.
Return to your hotel to freshen up and layer warmly for the evening; warm up any outdoor gear and charge cameras for tomorrow’s departure toward Italy.
Dinner at Chez Vrony (if open seasonally) for farm-to-table alpine cuisine with panoramic terrace views, or dine at Findlerhof for traditional Valais specialties — reserve in advance to secure a window table.
Take a post-dinner lantern-lit or moonlit stroll through Zermatt’s car-free streets, pausing for night photos of the Matterhorn silhouette and stopping at a chocolatier for an after-dinner treat.
Enjoy a digestif at the cozy bar of your hotel (Hotel Monte Rosa or Hotel Perren) or at the popular popular Brown Cow Pub for relaxed live music (check opening nights).
Prepare for tomorrow’s rail journey toward Italy: repack luggage, set out travel documents and confirm tomorrow’s departure time to Visp/Brig and onward connections to Rome; set an alarm for an easy morning.
Wind down and sleep — reflect on the day’s high-altitude panoramas and cozy alpine experiences in preparation for the scenic rail south toward Italy on Day 6.
Wake up in Zermatt and enjoy a robust hotel breakfast (Hotel Monte Rosa or Hotel Perren recommended) — coffee, fresh rolls, muesli and warm rösti to fuel a full day of mountain activity.
Check the mountain weather and lift/cog railway status at the front desk, collect printed tickets or confirm mobile vouchers for Gornergrat Bahn or the Matterhorn Glacier Paradise cable car.
Walk to the Gornergrat Bahn station for an early departure; buy any last-minute souvenirs at the station kiosk and choose a window seat on the right for the best approach views of the Matterhorn.
Board the Gornergrat cog railway as it climbs through snowy pines — enjoy the increasingly panoramic views and take photos through the large windows while the train gains altitude.
Arrive at Gornergrat (3,089 m) — step onto the observation platforms for sweeping vistas of the Matterhorn, Monte Rosa and the surrounding four-thousand-metre peaks and inhale the crisp alpine air.
Have a hot chocolate or cappuccino on the Kulm Hotel terrace and plan a short easy hike or viewpoint walk; ask staff for current trail conditions and the best Riffelsee route if conditions permit.
Take a 45-60 minute guided or self-guided walk toward the Riffelsee viewpoint (seasonal) to capture the classic Matterhorn reflection photo, or linger at viewing platforms to watch changing light on the peaks.
Return to the Gornergrat station, visit the small interpretive centre and pick up alpine postcards or Swiss chocolate at the gift shop before boarding the descent train.
Descend back to Zermatt village and stroll Bahnhofstrasse toward the Sunnegga funicular — stop at Confiserie Fuchs for a quick sweet treat or pick up sandwiches for a later snack.
Take the Sunnegga funicular (or the lift sequence to Matterhorn Glacier Paradise if you prefer) up to the mid-mountain Sunnegga/Leisee area for more gentle views and a lakeside promenade.
Enjoy lunch with a view at the Sunnegga mountain restaurants (Blatten or Leisee café) — choose a warming soup or a hearty alpine dish while admiring the Matterhorn reflected in the Leisee (weather permitting).
If you opted for the Glacier route, transfer to the lift sequence toward Matterhorn Glacier Paradise (Klein Matterhorn) — ascend to Europe’s highest cable-car station for glacier terraces and snow activities.
Arrive at Matterhorn Glacier Paradise — visit the panoramic terrace, step into the ice grotto (seasonal) and learn about glaciology at the exhibit while snapping expansive photos of the pennine summits.
Try a short snow activity if available (sledging, snowshoe demo or simply a guided photo walk); warm up with a hot chocolate in the mountain café and enjoy the high-altitude ambiance.
Descend back toward Zermatt via the lift and funicular sequence, pausing at Sunnegga if you’d like a leisurely tea by the lake or to browse the small mountain shops for local goods.
Arrive in Zermatt village and visit the Matterhorn Museum (Zermatlantis) for an hour to learn about the region’s mountaineering history and the first ascent of the Matterhorn.
Warm up with an apéritif at Hennu Stall or Après-Ski bar and sample a local Valais aperitif or herbal tea while watching village life around the church square.
Take a relaxed stroll down Bahnhofstrasse to shop for Swiss souvenirs — browse Läderach chocolates, Rimowa/Swatch boutiques or outdoor gear stores for gifts and practical items.
Return to your hotel to freshen up and repack a small overnight bag in case you start rail travel toward Italy tomorrow; charge devices and review tomorrow’s transfer schedule to Visp/Brig.
Dinner at Chez Vrony (reserve in advance) for mountain-farm-to-table cuisine with terrace views, or dine at Restaurant Findlerhof for hearty Valais dishes and an intimate alpine atmosphere.
After dinner, take a gentle moonlit stroll through Zermatt’s car-free streets to photograph the Matterhorn silhouette and stop for a digestif or hot chocolate at Café du Pont.
Finish the evening with a nightcap at your hotel bar (Hotel Monte Rosa lounge suggested) or a cosy pub like Brown Cow if you’d enjoy live music; confirm tomorrow’s alarm and travel documents.
Pack and set out clothing and essentials for the rail south toward Italy (Day 6); place passports, rail tickets and chargers in a convenient spot for a smooth morning departure.
Wind down and sleep — reflect on the day’s high-altitude panoramas and restful alpine moments to be refreshed for the journey onward to Rome via scenic rail corridors.
Wake early in Zermatt, enjoy a final hotel breakfast (Hotel Monte Rosa or Hotel Perren) and double-check passports, rail tickets and reservations for the long-day transfer down the Rhône Valley toward Italy.
Check out and take a short electric taxi or walk to Zermatt station; collect any stored luggage and purchase a coffee and pastry at the station kiosk for the journey.
Board the Matterhorn Gotthard Bahn / regional train for the descent to Visp/Brig; choose a window seat to enjoy one last view of the Mattertal as the valley opens up.
Arrive in Visp or Brig and transfer to an SBB InterCity or EuroCity service heading south toward Milan; use the connection time to stretch, grab a stronger espresso and confirm platform information.
Board the international EuroCity train toward Milano Centrale — settle in, plug in devices and consult the route map to anticipate the scenic approach through the Simplon Pass or along the lakes (depending on routing).
Arrive at Milano Centrale (typical midday arrival) — enjoy a leisurely lunch beneath the station’s grand hall at Ristorante Biaggi or Pasticceria Marchesi for classic Milanese fare before the next leg.
If you have time, take a quick 30-45 minute walk from the station to the nearby Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II for a coffee at Marchesi and a glance at the Duomo exterior; return to Milano Centrale with plenty of time to spare.
Board a high-speed Trenitalia Frecciarossa or Italo service from Milano Centrale bound for Roma Termini — confirm seat reservations, stow luggage overhead, and plan to relax for the 3-4 hour journey.
During the high-speed run, enjoy onboard dining or a light meal from the bistro car; watch the landscape shift from Lombardy’s plains to the rolling hills of Tuscany and Umbria on the approach to Rome.
If traveling on an express that makes few stops, expect to pass Florence and perhaps get views of the Arno valley — use this calm stretch to review Rome arrival plans and pre-booked restaurants or transfers.
Arrive at Roma Termini; collect luggage and step into the bustling Roman railway hub, then take a taxi or short metro ride (Linea A/B depending on hotel) to your centrally located hotel — recommended: Hotel Artemide (near Via Nazionale) or Hotel d'Inghilterra (near Piazza di Spagna).
Check in to your Rome hotel, freshen up quickly and ask the concierge for a map of the evening walking route to the Trevi Fountain and Pantheon to make the most of your first Roman night.
Walk from your hotel toward the historic centre, stopping first at the Trevi Fountain to toss a coin and take photos as the monument glows in evening light; enjoy the lively piazza atmosphere.
Stroll to the Pantheon and then to Piazza Navona, enjoying street performers and baroque façades — pause for an apertivo at Caffè Domiziano or at the courtyard terrace of Tazza d'Oro for a pre-dinner espresso or glass of wine.
Dinner reservation at Trattoria da Enzo al 29 (Trastevere) for authentic Roman dishes like cacio e pepe and carciofi alla romana, or dine at Armando al Pantheon for classic Roman cucina close to the Pantheon.
After dinner, wander back toward the Spanish Steps for a nighttime view and a gelato stop at Giolitti or Gelateria del Teatro; savor the dolce vita atmosphere as locals and visitors mingle.
Return to your hotel for check-in formalities and to unpack; set out clothes and essentials for tomorrow’s full day exploring Ancient Rome and the Vatican.
Final tasks before sleep: charge devices, place passports and any onward travel documents in a secure spot, and confirm tomorrow’s early start time and reservation windows for the Colosseum and Vatican museums.
Wind down and rest — reflect on a satisfying day of panoramic rail travel from the Swiss Alps to the Eternal City and get a good night’s sleep for an action-packed Day 7 in Rome.
Wake up at your Rome hotel (Hotel Artemide or Hotel d'Inghilterra), freshen up and review today’s reservations; gather passports and print or download Colosseum and Vatican timed-entry confirmations.
Hotel breakfast—enjoy espresso, fresh pastries and seasonal fruit to fuel a day of walking; ask the concierge about the quickest metro or taxi route to the Colosseum to avoid morning crowds.
Take a taxi or metro (Linea B to Colosseo) to the Colosseum area and arrive early for your pre-booked entry; walk the exterior forecourt and admire the Flavian Amphitheatre’s scale before entering.
Enter the Colosseum for a guided or self-guided tour of the arena and upper levels—learn about gladiatorial contests, imperial pageantry and Roman engineering over a focused 60-75 minute visit.
Stroll through the adjacent Roman Forum and Palatine Hill ruins; follow the main route past the Temple of Saturn, Arch of Titus and the House of the Vestals while your guide or audio guide explains imperial Rome’s political heart.
Finish at the Capitoline Hill for sweeping views over the Forum, then walk toward Piazza Venezia and admire the imposing Vittoriano monument; stop for a quick espresso at a nearby caffè (Caffè Capitolino).
Take a taxi or Metro (Line A) to the Vatican area; arrive at the Vatican Museums in time for your pre-booked midday entry and prepare to follow a route through the museums toward the Sistine Chapel.
Enter the Vatican Museums—move through the Gallery of Maps, Raphael Rooms and other highlights, concluding with the Sistine Chapel to admire Michelangelo’s frescoes; keep noise low and allow time for reflection.
Proceed into St. Peter’s Basilica—climb to the dome (cupola) if you have energy for panoramic views over St. Peter’s Square and Rome, or spend time inside viewing Bernini’s Baldachin and Michelangelo’s Pietà.
Enjoy a leisurely lunch near the Vatican at Ristorante Arlu or Trattoria da Cesare al Vaticano, sampling classic Roman dishes such as cacio e pepe or saltimbocca and a glass of Frascati or Verdicchio.
Walk back toward the historic centre via Via della Conciliazione to the Castel Sant'Angelo for exterior photos and a riverside stroll along the Tiber, stopping at the Ponte Sant'Angelo for iconic views of angel statues and reflections.
Wander through the atmospheric streets to Piazza Navona—enjoy the Baroque fountains, street artists and a gelato from Gelateria del Teatro as you take in Bernini’s Fountain of the Four Rivers.
Make your way to the Pantheon—step inside to admire the oculus and ancient dome and, if time allows, have an espresso at the nearby Sant'Eustachio Il Caffè for one of Rome’s best coffee experiences.
Stroll toward the Trevi Fountain, toss your coin for luck and capture photos as the late-afternoon light softens; then head uphill to the Spanish Steps for a short rest and people-watching at Piazza di Spagna.
Return to your hotel to freshen up, collect luggage if checking out, and prepare for your evening departure; confirm taxi or transfer arrangements to the train station or airport.
Early aperitivo near your hotel—enjoy a Spritz or glass of wine with small bites at Freni e Frizioni (Trastevere) or Le Coppelle (central) to toast your rail adventure before leaving Rome.
Final dinner reservation at Armando al Pantheon (if you prefer close to the Centro Storico) or Tonnarello in Trastevere for lively Roman trattoria fare—savor cacio e pepe, amatriciana or a seafood specialty.
Leisurely after-dinner walk through illuminated streets returning past the Trevi Fountain or stopping for a final gelato at Giolitti; soak up the evening Roman atmosphere and take last photos of your favourites.
Collect your bags and take a pre-booked taxi or hotel transfer to Roma Termini if your onward journey is tonight, or to Rome Fiumicino Airport if flying—confirm departure details with the driver and keep travel documents handy.
Arrive at the station or airport, check in for your onward travel and relax in a lounge or café with a final espresso or mineral water while reflecting on the highlights of your Italy experience.
If staying the night in Rome, return to your hotel to rest; if departing late, board your train or proceed to security for your flight. Make sure passports and tickets are easily accessible for the journey ahead.
Wind down and sleep or settle into your seat for departure—review photos, notes and contacts from the trip and congratulate yourself on a memorable 7-day rail journey from London through Paris, the Swiss Alps and into Rome.