Conflans-Sainte-Honorine France

650 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Avalon Waterways (353 Cruises)

Cruise AVA Avalon Waterways  Artistry II ship

Avalon Artistry II®

128 Passengers
2022 tons
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Avalon Envision

213 Passengers
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Cruise AVA Avalon Waterways Poetry II ship

Avalon Poetry II®

128 Passengers
5000 tons
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Cruise AVA Avalon Waterways Tapestry II ship

Avalon Tapestry II®

128 Passengers
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Avalon View

213 Passengers
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Riviera Travel (32 Cruises)

MS Jane Austen.

MS Jane Austen

184 Passengers
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Scenic Cruises (261 Cruises)

Scenic Azure.

Scenic Azure

96 Passengers
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Scenic Gem.

Scenic Gem

128 Passengers
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1 May 10 days Round-trip from Paris City, France
1 May 9 days Round-trip Highlights of Normandy the Seine with Highlights of Paris
3 May 7 days Round-trip Highlights of Normandy the Seine
3 May 8 days Round-trip from Paris City, France
8 May 13 days Round-trip from Paris City, France
8 May 12 days Round-trip Normandy Gems of the Seine with Highlights of Paris
10 May 10 days Round-trip Normandy Gems of the Seine
10 May 21 days One-way from Paris City to Lyon
10 May 20 days One-way from Paris City to Porto-Leixoes
10 May 21 days One-way from Paris City to Bordeaux
10 May 11 days Round-trip from Paris City, France
10 May 20 days One-way from Paris City to Lyon
10 May 21 days One-way from Paris City to Porto-Leixoes
10 May 20 days One-way from Paris City to Bordeaux
18 May 14 days One-way from Engelberg to Paris City
18 May 12 days Round-trip Normandy Gems of the Seine with Highlights of Paris
18 May 16 days One-way from Paris City to Villefranche-sur-Mer
18 May 15 days One-way from Paris City to Villefranche-sur-Mer
18 May 13 days Round-trip from Paris City, France
18 May 23 days One-way from land tour to Paris City
20 May 14 days One-way from Paris City to Villefranche-sur-Mer
20 May 13 days One-way from Paris City to Villefranche-sur-Mer
20 May 21 days One-way from Paris City to Lyon
20 May 20 days One-way from Paris City to Porto-Leixoes
20 May 21 days One-way from Paris City to Bordeaux
20 May 10 days Round-trip Normandy Gems of the Seine
20 May 11 days Round-trip from Paris City, France
20 May 20 days One-way from Paris City to Lyon
20 May 21 days One-way from Paris City to Porto-Leixoes
20 May 20 days One-way from Paris City to Bordeaux
28 May 12 days Round-trip Normandy Gems of the Seine with Highlights of Paris
28 May 13 days Round-trip from Paris City, France
28 May 16 days One-way from Paris City to London-Greenwich
28 May 15 days One-way from Paris City to London-Greenwich
30 May 10 days Round-trip Normandy Gems of the Seine
30 May 21 days One-way from Paris City to Lyon
30 May 20 days One-way from Paris City to Bordeaux
30 May 21 days One-way from Paris City to Bordeaux
30 May 14 days One-way from Paris City to London-Greenwich
30 May 13 days One-way from Paris City to London-Greenwich
30 May 11 days Round-trip from Paris City, France
30 May 20 days One-way from Paris City to Lyon


Frequently Asked Questions

Along the quays, among the inhabited barges that form a genuine floating village here. You land a few minutes from the centre, at the confluence of the Seine and the Oise, about thirty kilometres downstream of Paris.
Yes, everything is walkable from the quay, including the climb to the Prieuré château that houses the museum. The old quarter's lanes are steep but nothing severe.
Here the boats are not scenery, they are the town. This is the French capital of inland shipping: laundry drying on decks, bicycles leaning against wheelhouses, letterboxes lined up on the bank. Families live year-round on these 38-metre hulls.
The Inland Waterways Museum, the Montjoie tower and the church of Saint-Maclou, then a walk along the quays among the barges. This is a call about quays and atmosphere, not great monuments: anyone hunting cathedrals will be disappointed.
France's richest collection devoted to inland navigation: hundreds of models, from the medieval water coach to modern pushed convoys, steam engines and testimony from bargee families. You come away understanding how a lock works and how boat children were schooled between cargoes.
The terrace of the Prieuré park, around the museum. It gives the finest panorama over the confluence, where convoys slide slowly toward Rouen or Paris.
An 11th-century Romanesque keep whose thick walls once commanded the strategic passage between the Seine and the Oise. The old quarter around it climbs in steep lanes toward the church of Saint-Maclou.
She is the patron saint of bargemen, and her relics have been venerated in the church of Saint-Maclou since the year 876. Every June the national bargemen's Pardon gathers river people to bless the dressed-over boats.
A former freight barge topped with a bell turret and a cross, moored at the quai de la République: a floating chapel and refuge founded in 1936 for bargemen passing through. The community running it welcomes visitors without ceremony.
The euro, cards accepted at the museum and in shops. French is spoken; this is a Paris-region town living off its river rather than an international tourist destination, and English is not widespread.