Melbourne schoolteacher 'cancelled' after sharing images of Kylie Jenner and son Aire at Italian resort
Brie Price, who is a Melbourne prep teacher, was enjoying a relaxing pre-wedding holiday with her fiancé Dylan at the luxurious Borgo Santo Pietro resort in Tuscany.
It's there she spotted the billionaire businesswoman.
Seemingly starstruck, Brie took out her phone to film Jenner, 27, standing poolside beside Aire lounging in a deck chair.
In clips shared by the teacher on TikTok, Jenner could be seen wearing a loose-fitting cream linen short and white singlet with a bikini underneath.
Brie also took to Instagram Stories to share a selfie posing on the resort balcony, with Jenner walking in the background.
"The closest I got to a selfie with Kylie," she captioned the shot.
More footage shared by the teacher showed Kylie's supermodel sister, Kendall Jenner, 29, joining her famous younger sibling on a resort buggy.
However, social media users were less than impressed by the clips, which quickly accumulated more than a million views.
Some people even claimed Brie had "stalked" the stars.
"Is this where you stalked the icons Kendall and Kylie?" one person wrote, according to screenshots of comments obtained by Daily Mail Australia.
"They filmed your other guests and posted it online," another person posted, tagging the Borgo Santo Pietro resort.
Ms Price subsequently deleted the controversial TikTok post.
Brie still has clips of her holiday which do not feature the Kardashian sisters on her TikTok, and her Instagram account is private.
However, it's unclear the switch to private was made before or after the backlash.
The prep teacher in a TikTok video in May announced it was her final term as "Miss Price" before her marriage to Dylan, a real estate agent.
It comes as Kylie herself shared snaps of her Tuscan getaway on social media.
Photos on Instagram show the Kylie Cosmetics founder posing in the gardens, cooking, and swimming with Aire and her seven-year-old daughter Stormi, from her previous relationship with rapper Travis Scott.
"Italian summer yes pleaseeee," Jenner wrote in the caption.
It's understood Kylie and Kendall's European holiday occurred after the sisters attended the controversial multi-million-dollar wedding of Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and his wife Lauren Sanchez in Venice, Italy, in June.
Kylie could be seen in photos wearing a Dilara Findikoglu-designed silver sleeveless garment with a bow-adorned strap as she boarded a gondola at the nuptials.
She paired the structured dress, which featured a long skirt and a lace-up front, with black sunglasses and large diamond earrings.
A-list guests who joined the sisters at the high-profile celebration included actors Leonardo DiCaprio and Orlando Bloom, singers Usher and Ellie Goulding, NFL legend Tom Brady and TV presenter Oprah Winfrey.
Donald Trump's daughter, Ivanka, and her husband, Jared Kushner, as well as Bill Gates and Queen Rania of Jordan, were also in attendance.
The wedding festivities, estimated to cost around AUD$76 million, culminated in a star-studded party, as many angered Venetians and activists argued Bezos had exploited the 50,000-resident city.
SkyNews.com.au has contacted Brie Price and Kylie Jenner for comment.
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News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
Wedding act could signal relationship danger, experts say
It seems like every week, there's a new video of a groom smashing wedding cake into his new wife's face. One story went viral not long ago after a woman decided to divorce her husband just a day after they tied the knot. She told him her 'one rule' was not to smash cake in her face because she was claustrophobic from a car accident, and yet he still did it. Another nasty incident involved a groom chasing the bride into a corner of the venue as she begged him not to smash cake on her. He knocked her to the ground, smeared cake on her dress, then walked away smugly while the guests watched on in horror. One TikToker said she even walked out of her own wedding reception after her husband pulled a similar stunt. 'H smashed a wedding cake on my face and ruined my $1600 bridal makeup. But he actually ended up saving me $50,000 in divorce fees,' Louisa Melcher said. Another bride shared on Reddit how she had an uncomfortable history with 'cake smashing,' stemming from her mother pushing her face into her birthday cakes while she was growing up. After telling her partner about this, he still smashed a cake into her face on the big day. Under all these comment sections, the same debate always emerges. Is this an innocent act of fun, or a form of abuse disguised as a prank? Wedding cake rituals are ancient traditions. In ancient Rome, the groom would sprinkle barley crumbs over the bride's head to symbolise dominance and fertility. Over time, this shifted to exchanging bites of cake, representing mutual care, often played out in lighthearted ways like patting icing on each other's faces. Recently, with the rise of TikTok and viral video platforms, 'cake smashing' has become more popular, where one partner – usually the groom – forcefully smashes cake into the bride's face. While some couples enjoy and even plan such moments, many of the ones that go viral are the one-sided, violent-looking attacks. In situations where wedding cakes aren't involved, acts involving striking someone with an object or restraining them against their will might be considered abuse. Therefore, a common online view is that husbands who partake in the 'cake smashing' trend against their partner's will – especially if their partner is embarrassed or physically hurt – are likely violent at home. Psychologist Carly Dober told that when cake smashing is done against a partner's wishes, it can be 'disrespectful' and 'demeaning,' ultimately showing someone is putting their enjoyment above their partner's feelings. 'It's selfish, uncaring and also shows a lack of communication and respect, and this can be a sign of future issues,' the owner of Enriching Lives Psychology said. 'Most people want their wedding day to be memorable and to look back on it with happy memories. 'Over time, it could lead to sadness, depression, resentment, low self-esteem, and ongoing relationship issues if trust is damaged.' Of course, not all cake smashes are violent, but etiquette expert Kate Heussler suggests couples should proceed with caution when planning stunts such as this. 'You want everyone to feel safe, seen and respected, so couples should chat about boundaries well before the wedding day and during planning,' she said. 'It's about checking if your humour and values match.' She recommends couples ask each other: – 'How do you feel about surprises at the wedding – do you love them, or would you rather know what's coming?' – 'Are there any traditions or trends you absolutely do or don't want to participate in?' – 'If something goes wrong or I make a mistake on the day, how would you handle it?' – 'Is there anything you'd find embarrassing, disrespectful, or a deal-breaker in front of guests?'
The Advertiser
an hour ago
- The Advertiser
Bondi Rescue Viking Edition: Aussies on Danish patrol
There aren't any lurking sharks or powerful rips to contend with on Denmark's Zealand island. Yet Australian lifeguard Sebastian Walker-Staalkjaer reckons it's taken a while to get used to another occupational hazard - random naked swimmers. The 27-year-old from Victoria's Portsea Surf Lifesaving Club is one of six Aussie lifeguards who have been patrolling Danish beaches northwest of Copenhagen since late June as part of an exchange program with North Zealand Lifesaving Service. The group has been deployed to swimming spots along a 70-kilometre stretch of coastline known as the Danish Riviera, where sleepy fishing villages are inundated with holidaymakers. "Because you can see Sweden from here ... you just don't get the wind that pushes the swell for kilometres and kilometres and kilometres to build the big swell we get in Australia," Mr Walker-Staalkjaer explained as AAP joined him on patrol at Lynæs sea bathing club. "So even though they do have rips here, they just don't have the power behind them." Mid-interview, a naked Danish couple wandered down to the water. "This is one thing I'm surprised about," he said laughing. "In Australia, we don't have naked swimmers." Mr Walker-Staalkjaer used a rubber duck thermometer to measure the water temperature, a crisp 19 degrees. "The Danes love their water temperature," he said. "I guarantee you, I have six different guys come up to me, telling me I'm off by a degree." The exchange program started three years ago after John Mogensen from North Zealand Lifesaving Service met Natalie Hood, former president at Portsea Surf Lifesaving Club, at an international lifesaving meeting. The pair lamented how difficult it was to fill patrol shifts during summer, Mr Mogensen said. "It's about boosting manpower but also giving an experience to my lifeguards ... they make friends abroad," he told AAP. The participants receive travel subsidies, free accommodation and access to bikes to get to their paid or volunteer patrol shifts, depending on working holiday visa eligibility. Mr Mogensen, who is director of lifesaving, noted the Australians injected more fun and social life into his service. Inspired by Australia's Nippers program, he revived a Danish junior development program. The exchange also expanded after former Australian ambassador to Denmark, Kerin Ayyalaraju, introduced Mr Mogensen to a surf lifesaving contact in Sydney, resulting in NSW lifesavers coming to Denmark. For Mr Walker-Staalkjaer, who has a Danish father and Australian mother, it's an opportunity to connect with his paternal roots, practise his language skills and catch up with extended family. "Just writing Australian lifeguard up on the board, you get so many people coming up, excited, saying 'Oh wow, you've come all the way over from Australia'," he said. "You have a lot of people bringing up (Australian-born Danish Queen) Mary... most have a connection because they have been travelling there or their kids went to study or took a gap year." Mr Walker-Staalkjaer hasn't performed any major rescues in Denmark. It's mostly been first aid, jellyfish stings and swimmers standing on poisonous spiky weever fish. Doing solo patrols has also been a novelty, whereas back home, he is usually on duty with a team of 10. "You need a different style of guarding here. You have to keep yourself very alert. Whereas, in Australia, things kind of come at you," he said. "It's a slower pace in a good way." Later this year, a handful of Danish lifeguards are set to travel Down Under to escape Denmark's brutal winter. Mr Walker-Staalkjaer then hopes to be back in Denmark next year. "It's great hopping from summer to summer," he said. There aren't any lurking sharks or powerful rips to contend with on Denmark's Zealand island. Yet Australian lifeguard Sebastian Walker-Staalkjaer reckons it's taken a while to get used to another occupational hazard - random naked swimmers. The 27-year-old from Victoria's Portsea Surf Lifesaving Club is one of six Aussie lifeguards who have been patrolling Danish beaches northwest of Copenhagen since late June as part of an exchange program with North Zealand Lifesaving Service. The group has been deployed to swimming spots along a 70-kilometre stretch of coastline known as the Danish Riviera, where sleepy fishing villages are inundated with holidaymakers. "Because you can see Sweden from here ... you just don't get the wind that pushes the swell for kilometres and kilometres and kilometres to build the big swell we get in Australia," Mr Walker-Staalkjaer explained as AAP joined him on patrol at Lynæs sea bathing club. "So even though they do have rips here, they just don't have the power behind them." Mid-interview, a naked Danish couple wandered down to the water. "This is one thing I'm surprised about," he said laughing. "In Australia, we don't have naked swimmers." Mr Walker-Staalkjaer used a rubber duck thermometer to measure the water temperature, a crisp 19 degrees. "The Danes love their water temperature," he said. "I guarantee you, I have six different guys come up to me, telling me I'm off by a degree." The exchange program started three years ago after John Mogensen from North Zealand Lifesaving Service met Natalie Hood, former president at Portsea Surf Lifesaving Club, at an international lifesaving meeting. The pair lamented how difficult it was to fill patrol shifts during summer, Mr Mogensen said. "It's about boosting manpower but also giving an experience to my lifeguards ... they make friends abroad," he told AAP. The participants receive travel subsidies, free accommodation and access to bikes to get to their paid or volunteer patrol shifts, depending on working holiday visa eligibility. Mr Mogensen, who is director of lifesaving, noted the Australians injected more fun and social life into his service. Inspired by Australia's Nippers program, he revived a Danish junior development program. The exchange also expanded after former Australian ambassador to Denmark, Kerin Ayyalaraju, introduced Mr Mogensen to a surf lifesaving contact in Sydney, resulting in NSW lifesavers coming to Denmark. For Mr Walker-Staalkjaer, who has a Danish father and Australian mother, it's an opportunity to connect with his paternal roots, practise his language skills and catch up with extended family. "Just writing Australian lifeguard up on the board, you get so many people coming up, excited, saying 'Oh wow, you've come all the way over from Australia'," he said. "You have a lot of people bringing up (Australian-born Danish Queen) Mary... most have a connection because they have been travelling there or their kids went to study or took a gap year." Mr Walker-Staalkjaer hasn't performed any major rescues in Denmark. It's mostly been first aid, jellyfish stings and swimmers standing on poisonous spiky weever fish. Doing solo patrols has also been a novelty, whereas back home, he is usually on duty with a team of 10. "You need a different style of guarding here. You have to keep yourself very alert. Whereas, in Australia, things kind of come at you," he said. "It's a slower pace in a good way." Later this year, a handful of Danish lifeguards are set to travel Down Under to escape Denmark's brutal winter. Mr Walker-Staalkjaer then hopes to be back in Denmark next year. "It's great hopping from summer to summer," he said. There aren't any lurking sharks or powerful rips to contend with on Denmark's Zealand island. Yet Australian lifeguard Sebastian Walker-Staalkjaer reckons it's taken a while to get used to another occupational hazard - random naked swimmers. The 27-year-old from Victoria's Portsea Surf Lifesaving Club is one of six Aussie lifeguards who have been patrolling Danish beaches northwest of Copenhagen since late June as part of an exchange program with North Zealand Lifesaving Service. The group has been deployed to swimming spots along a 70-kilometre stretch of coastline known as the Danish Riviera, where sleepy fishing villages are inundated with holidaymakers. "Because you can see Sweden from here ... you just don't get the wind that pushes the swell for kilometres and kilometres and kilometres to build the big swell we get in Australia," Mr Walker-Staalkjaer explained as AAP joined him on patrol at Lynæs sea bathing club. "So even though they do have rips here, they just don't have the power behind them." Mid-interview, a naked Danish couple wandered down to the water. "This is one thing I'm surprised about," he said laughing. "In Australia, we don't have naked swimmers." Mr Walker-Staalkjaer used a rubber duck thermometer to measure the water temperature, a crisp 19 degrees. "The Danes love their water temperature," he said. "I guarantee you, I have six different guys come up to me, telling me I'm off by a degree." The exchange program started three years ago after John Mogensen from North Zealand Lifesaving Service met Natalie Hood, former president at Portsea Surf Lifesaving Club, at an international lifesaving meeting. The pair lamented how difficult it was to fill patrol shifts during summer, Mr Mogensen said. "It's about boosting manpower but also giving an experience to my lifeguards ... they make friends abroad," he told AAP. The participants receive travel subsidies, free accommodation and access to bikes to get to their paid or volunteer patrol shifts, depending on working holiday visa eligibility. Mr Mogensen, who is director of lifesaving, noted the Australians injected more fun and social life into his service. Inspired by Australia's Nippers program, he revived a Danish junior development program. The exchange also expanded after former Australian ambassador to Denmark, Kerin Ayyalaraju, introduced Mr Mogensen to a surf lifesaving contact in Sydney, resulting in NSW lifesavers coming to Denmark. For Mr Walker-Staalkjaer, who has a Danish father and Australian mother, it's an opportunity to connect with his paternal roots, practise his language skills and catch up with extended family. "Just writing Australian lifeguard up on the board, you get so many people coming up, excited, saying 'Oh wow, you've come all the way over from Australia'," he said. "You have a lot of people bringing up (Australian-born Danish Queen) Mary... most have a connection because they have been travelling there or their kids went to study or took a gap year." Mr Walker-Staalkjaer hasn't performed any major rescues in Denmark. It's mostly been first aid, jellyfish stings and swimmers standing on poisonous spiky weever fish. Doing solo patrols has also been a novelty, whereas back home, he is usually on duty with a team of 10. "You need a different style of guarding here. You have to keep yourself very alert. Whereas, in Australia, things kind of come at you," he said. "It's a slower pace in a good way." Later this year, a handful of Danish lifeguards are set to travel Down Under to escape Denmark's brutal winter. Mr Walker-Staalkjaer then hopes to be back in Denmark next year. "It's great hopping from summer to summer," he said. There aren't any lurking sharks or powerful rips to contend with on Denmark's Zealand island. Yet Australian lifeguard Sebastian Walker-Staalkjaer reckons it's taken a while to get used to another occupational hazard - random naked swimmers. The 27-year-old from Victoria's Portsea Surf Lifesaving Club is one of six Aussie lifeguards who have been patrolling Danish beaches northwest of Copenhagen since late June as part of an exchange program with North Zealand Lifesaving Service. The group has been deployed to swimming spots along a 70-kilometre stretch of coastline known as the Danish Riviera, where sleepy fishing villages are inundated with holidaymakers. "Because you can see Sweden from here ... you just don't get the wind that pushes the swell for kilometres and kilometres and kilometres to build the big swell we get in Australia," Mr Walker-Staalkjaer explained as AAP joined him on patrol at Lynæs sea bathing club. "So even though they do have rips here, they just don't have the power behind them." Mid-interview, a naked Danish couple wandered down to the water. "This is one thing I'm surprised about," he said laughing. "In Australia, we don't have naked swimmers." Mr Walker-Staalkjaer used a rubber duck thermometer to measure the water temperature, a crisp 19 degrees. "The Danes love their water temperature," he said. "I guarantee you, I have six different guys come up to me, telling me I'm off by a degree." The exchange program started three years ago after John Mogensen from North Zealand Lifesaving Service met Natalie Hood, former president at Portsea Surf Lifesaving Club, at an international lifesaving meeting. The pair lamented how difficult it was to fill patrol shifts during summer, Mr Mogensen said. "It's about boosting manpower but also giving an experience to my lifeguards ... they make friends abroad," he told AAP. The participants receive travel subsidies, free accommodation and access to bikes to get to their paid or volunteer patrol shifts, depending on working holiday visa eligibility. Mr Mogensen, who is director of lifesaving, noted the Australians injected more fun and social life into his service. Inspired by Australia's Nippers program, he revived a Danish junior development program. The exchange also expanded after former Australian ambassador to Denmark, Kerin Ayyalaraju, introduced Mr Mogensen to a surf lifesaving contact in Sydney, resulting in NSW lifesavers coming to Denmark. For Mr Walker-Staalkjaer, who has a Danish father and Australian mother, it's an opportunity to connect with his paternal roots, practise his language skills and catch up with extended family. "Just writing Australian lifeguard up on the board, you get so many people coming up, excited, saying 'Oh wow, you've come all the way over from Australia'," he said. "You have a lot of people bringing up (Australian-born Danish Queen) Mary... most have a connection because they have been travelling there or their kids went to study or took a gap year." Mr Walker-Staalkjaer hasn't performed any major rescues in Denmark. It's mostly been first aid, jellyfish stings and swimmers standing on poisonous spiky weever fish. Doing solo patrols has also been a novelty, whereas back home, he is usually on duty with a team of 10. "You need a different style of guarding here. You have to keep yourself very alert. Whereas, in Australia, things kind of come at you," he said. "It's a slower pace in a good way." Later this year, a handful of Danish lifeguards are set to travel Down Under to escape Denmark's brutal winter. Mr Walker-Staalkjaer then hopes to be back in Denmark next year. "It's great hopping from summer to summer," he said.
West Australian
2 hours ago
- West Australian
A grand tour to remember in France with Albatross, from Paris to Nice
Whether it's hotel chains, cruise companies or tour operators, it can be reassuring to travel with brands you've been with before, but I also enjoy experiencing — and testing out — new ones. It's handy to know and see what else is out there. With this in mind, I was doubly looking forward to my La Grande France tour with Albatross, an award-winning company that has specialised in small-group, European-based tours for more than 30 years but had eluded me until now. Of all their many enticing itineraries, this 16-day Gallic tour particularly piqued my wanderlust, promising a compelling mix of classic sights and comparatively hidden gems. Beginning in Paris, the tour would snake south via the historic Loire, Dordogne, Limousin, Languedoc-Roussillon and Provence regions before finishing in Nice on the French Riviera. Marshalled by our multilingual, Italian-born tour manager Massimo, and whisked around expertly by French driver Laurent (affectionately nicknamed 'Lolo'), there are 18 of us on this early June tour. That's four fewer than the average group size with Albatross, which caps its tours at 28 guests, but still uses full-size coaches, ensuring passengers have more than enough room. On the longer days on the road, there are comfort stops at motorway service stations where you can use restrooms and grab a coffee. Our coach has wi-fi and USB ports, so we can keep camera and phone batteries charged and stay connected with loved ones back home (and send them regular holiday snaps — and believe me, there are so many to take on this trip). The intimate group size means you'll get to know your fellow travellers fairly well. You'll likely remember everyone's name and maybe even those of their children, grandchildren, pets, favourite travel destinations, and Aussie rules (or rugby) teams. There are retired teachers and lawyers, still-working tradesmen and technicians. Most are in their 60s or 70s. Most are couples. There's a handful of solo travellers. Everyone rubs along well. Nearly all are spending a month or two in Europe. Some are also touring the UK, Italy, Germany, or cruising the Norwegian fjords. About half are new to Albatross, and others are returning customers. They tell me they like the Albatross itineraries and the fact you usually stay several nights in one place, so don't have to pack and unpack as regularly as with some other tour companies. Complementing the good vibes in our group are the sights and places on our schedule. There are two or three per day, and too many highlights to mention. But here's a sprinkling: visiting the splendid old royal chateaux and gorgeous gardens of the Loire Valley, boating past soaring limestone cliffs on the idyllic Dordogne River, and roaming the picturesque old streets of Sarlat-la-Caneda with guide Bruno — one of the charismatic local storytellers we meet along the way. I also won't forget the mighty medieval citadel of Carcassonne, the ancient Roman amphitheatre of Nimes, and the awe-inspiring Pont du Gard aqueduct. Some of the window scenery on our route is postcard-perfect — from the bucolic to the rugged — but we also find magic in the numerous caves and chambers that pockmark so much of France. We marvel at Monet's works projected on to the walls of a former quarry, peruse bizarre stalagmites and stalactites on a surreal underground boat ride, and sample varieties of Roquefort on a cheese-tasting outing. Fromage — many different types — is a staple of our daily breakfasts, along with cured meats, croissants, pains au chocolat and other goodies you'd expect at French petit dejeuners (fruits, cereals, yoghurts) and others you might not (scrambled eggs and bacon). Three-course group dinners are included on almost half the evenings (some at the hotels, others at local restaurants). Dietary requirements are catered for, otherwise it's generally a case of you get what you're given. A few dishes are nothing to write home about, but most range from satisfactory to good. You may have crab tartine or duck confit, mushroom risotto or veal with ratatouille followed by delectable patisserie-style cakes or chocolate mousse or apple crumble. There's a complimentary glass of wine, beer or soft drink with each dinner. Some hosts are more generous than others, notably when we dine alfresco at a countryside winery in the sun-drenched south of France, where staff keep refilling our glasses with white, red, rosé — whatever we fancy. You'll have ample opportunities to dine alone (or as a couple) on this trip. Most lunches, we're free to munch where we like — whether it's a baguette in the park or a sit-down feast on a tree-shaded town square (most have countless eateries offering three courses for around $40-$50 per person and reasonably-priced a la carte options too). While there are occasional grumbles within our group — 'we wish we had a bit more time here', 'this afternoon feels a bit rushed' — the tour is mostly well paced considering how ambitious the itinerary is. There's a lot packed in and a few steps to climb here and there, but also a decent amount of free time to slowly amble by yourself, catch up on some laundry, or relax at the hotel (all the ones we stay at have swimming pools). Massimo ensures we're punctual. We often have appointments with tour guides and pre-booked slots at visitor attractions. It's not all cracking the whip, though. In certain places, when the schedule allows, we're asked if we wish to stay longer, and Massimo also sweetens us with intriguing history, anecdotes and delicacies as we venture through the regions. I especially enjoy the gateau a la broche — a cone-shaped cake he buys in the Aveyron, a largely rural area north of Montpellier, a vibrant but laid-back university city where we spend five enjoyable nights at Le Metropole, a hotel from a bygone era with lovely restored features — including a vintage 19th-century lift — plus contemporary rooms and mod-cons. Montpellier is on the remaining two La Grande France itineraries for 2025 (starting in Paris on August 17 and August 31). But things are being tweaked next year, when the tour will become even grander. Saying 'au revoir' to Montpellier, but keeping the same day trips to the likes of Pont du Gard and Nimes, the tour will instead stay in Pezenas (two nights) and Villeneuve-les-Avignon (three), while La Rochelle and Bordeaux will join the itinerary. Guests will stay in the latter for three nights, sufficient time to savour Bordeaux's historic core and enjoy tastings and a wine-fuelled lunch in the feted vineyards of nearby Saint-Emilion. Now, here's the truth. It would be possible to plot an itinerary fairly similar to La Grande France (either the 2025 or 2026 version) and do it independently. You'd have more freedom, and no one to please but yourself. You could do it on a smaller budget. But believe me, it would be a mission, before and during. You'd have to arrange pretty much everything yourself: car hire, hotels, porterage, routes, meals, activities, entry tickets. You'd have to drive the best part of 2000km (on the 'wrong' side of the road), pay all the road tolls, find parking spaces, stick to one glass of wine — or less — for lunch. Rely on your basic/rusty French more times than you'd like (not everyone you'll encounter speaks decent English). It would be exhausting. Doing an escorted tour strips away so many of the logistical headaches and offers countless luxuries, from having an affable chap like 'Lolo' drive you everywhere, to visiting stunning places you'd perhaps otherwise miss, and meeting good (and interesting) people you'd otherwise never know. Bref — a word the French use to mean 'to cut a long story short' — this was a tour I'll cherish for years to come. + The 2025 La Grande France tour: Paris to Nice costs $10,987 per person (based on two sharing) or $14,087 (solo). For the 2026 itinerary, which has three extra nights, and has departures from Paris on May 17, June 7, August 23, and September 13, it's $15,887 per person (twin) and $20,887 (solo). The prices include all tips for tour manager, driver and local guides. See + To help plan a trip to France, see
