Drive through Bordeaux on a double-decker bus in the evening when the UNESCO World Heritage site city is most radiant and atmospheric. The landmarks along the way will look even more dramatic than they do during the day as they will be beautifully illuminated to accentuate their architectural features. You can expect to pass the Girondins monument that commemorates the many politicians that were executed during the French Revolution and nearby Saint-André Cathedral, which was used to store fodder during that turbulent time period. Commentary will describe the attractions, providing you with a more complete understanding of Bordeaux’s history. While traveling along the floodlit Garonne River, you will see the Place de la Bourse – a square so emblematic that it has become a city symbol – and the Louis XVIII Quay and its riverside promenade. The Grand Theater, which was inaugurated in 1780, is another highlight that looks even more glorious in the evening.