If you have a European cruise booked soon and are adding a trip to Paris to your itinerary, then you will need our free Paris Eiffel Tower cruise door printable magnet. Ok, cruises don’t stop in Paris itself, but it’s definitely doable. And you have to make the effort to visit one of the romantic places in the world, right?
This free cruise door decoration goes perfectly with our World cruise door magnet so you can add the places you visit as you cruise. If you love Paris also see my Floral Paris Printable Alphabet.
This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission if you click a link and purchase something that we have recommended at no extra cost to yourself. As an amazon associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
What You Will Find Here
Free Eiffel Tower Magnet Printable Cruise Door Decorations
What you Will Need To Make These Cruise Door Decorations
- Printer
- Cricut Maker or Scissors
- Printable Magnetic Paper
To Cut These Eiffel Tower Cruise Door Magnets Out By Hand
Scroll down for the link and download; you can print these Cruise Mickey files on magnetic printable paper and cut them out by hand, with a craft knife or use print and cut with a Cricut or Silhouette machine.
Alternatively print onto card and laminate, then cut out by hand, you will need to attach magnets to the back with this method.
Five Facts About The Eiffel Tower
- The Eiffel Tower was designed by the French engineer Gustave Eiffel and his company for the 1889 Exposition Universelle (World’s Fair) in Paris. I
- It took two years, two months, and five days to complete the construction of the Eiffel Tower. It was constructed from 1887 to 1889 as the entrance arch for the Exposition Universelle, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the French Revolution.
- At 330 meters tall, the Eiffel Tower was the tallest man-made structure in the world until the completion of the Chrysler Building in New York City in 1930. It remains the tallest structure in Paris.
- The Eiffel Tower is made of iron and weighs approximately 10,100 tonnes. It was constructed using more than 18,000 individual iron pieces, all of which were prefabricated and fitted together using 2.5 million rivets.
- Initially, there were four elevators installed in the Eiffel Tower, one in each leg. Today, there are three elevators in operation, which transport visitors to the different levels of the tower. These elevators are capable of carrying over 500 people per trip. Additionally, visitors can also climb the stairs to reach the first and second levels if they prefer.
If You Want To Use These Free Eiffel Tower Cruise Door Decorations For Cricut Or Silhouette?
Click here or the image below to get your free downloadable Eiffel Cruise Door files from our free shop and follow these instructions to add to Cricut Design Space. If you’re printing off and cutting out by hand, you will need the JPEG version.
Cutting Your Eiffel Tower Cruise Door Magnet On A Cricut
When you send your Eiffel Tower Cruise Door Alphabet Free PNG files to your Cricut to cut, ensure you use your brayer to roll the paper, vinyl or card to adhere to the mat. Movement will affect the cut. If your cutting mat looses its stickiness this will affect the quality of cut. Also make sure your mat is in good condition.
Additionally, set the material and cut pressure correctly to match whatever materials you’re cutting to guarantee a clean cut. If you have any problems cutting, check the mat, pressure and material settings; generally, this is where the problem will lie.
Tips for Silhouette print and cut
For tips on how to use a Silhouette cameo take a look at this post on beginners tips for Silhouette Cameo.
More Cruise Door Decorations
- Disney Door Printable Minnie and Mickey
- Flip Flop Cruise Door Decorations
- Rome Printable Magnet
- Fish Cruise Door Magnet
- Mickey Cruise Alphabet
- Free Mickey and Minnie Cruise door Halloween printables
Also, please do pop over to Instagram and give us a follow for cruise tips and advice, and if you use our hand-drawn cruise door printables, do tag us on Instagram.
