Place Charles de Gaulle Also known as the Star Square.
Located in the center of the square. 12 large, launch-shaped avenues encircle the square.
The Arc de Triomphe (L'arc de Triomphe) Tickets to the top are 6.10 euros
Built in 1806 by order of Napoleon, the Arc de Triomphe sits in the center of the Place des Stars in the heart of Paris (now known as the Place de la Generale Charles de Gaulle) and commemorates the French victory over the Russians and Austrians at the Battle of Austerlitz. The project was designed by the architect Charles de Gaulle, and it took 30 years to build, 15 years after Napoleon's death, before it was completed. It later became France's Tomb of the Unknown Heroes, commemorating the 1.5 million French soldiers killed in one of the Great Wars.
The whole Arc de Triomphe is 49.54 meters high, 44.82 meters wide and 22.21 meters thick, with a central arch 14.6 meters wide. It has gates on all sides, and the portal is supported by two high piers with an elevator going up and down in the middle. Above the arched dome there are three levels of enclosure, the highest level is the showroom, where a variety of historical artifacts about the Arc de Triomphe and pictures of Napoleon's life story; the second level of the collection of a variety of French medals, medals; the lowest level is the Arc de Triomphe's security office and accounting room.
The inner wall of the Arc de Triomphe is carved with the names of 558 generals who performed 128 victorious battles of the French army during the period of France*** and Napoleon and had fought in the war. The outer wall is decorated with four groups of large bas-reliefs, the most famous of which is the "Marseillaise" by Fran?ois Ruud. On top of the Arc de Triomphe is a platform overlooking the entire square and 12 avenues. 12 avenues with the Arc de Triomphe as the center, radiating in all directions, magnificent, star-shaped.
The Louvre (Palais du Louvre) Tuesday closed 9-13 euros +4.50 euros The Carte Louvre Jeunes 12 euros ISIC
One of France's largest royal palace buildings, located in the center of Paris on the right side of the Seine River, south of the Paris Opera Square. The National Museum of France, the largest art museum in the world. It covers an area of about 45 hectares.
Built in 1187, the early just a royal castle. It was later converted into a royal palace under the impetus of Kings Francis I and Henry IV. After nine monarchs expanded the palace over a period of more than 300 years, it was transformed into the Royal Museum from 1768 to 1790, and was declared the first national museum by the National Assembly in 1792.
In the Louvre in the mouth of the main hall of the west side, stretching out two side halls, the center of the open space to form the Carrousel Square. The east side of the palace has a long row of colonnades, and the building is imposing and magnificent. Its galleries are 900 feet long and contain a large collection of works by many artists of the seventeenth century and the European Renaissance.
The Louvre Museum of Fine Arts is divided into six main sections: the Gallery of Greek and Roman Art; the Gallery of Oriental Art; the Gallery of Egyptian Art; the Gallery of European Medieval, Renaissance, and Modern Statuary; and the Gallery of Paintings Through the Ages. The exhibitions are divided according to different schools, schools of thought and eras. The first floor exhibits sculpture. Oil paintings are on the second floor, and drawings and colored pastels on the third floor.
The Louvre is divided into three major halls: Denon (Denon), Richelieu (Richelieu) and Shu Li (Sully). Among them to count the Denon Hall of the three treasures are the most famous, respectively, Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting "Mona Lisa", Milo's Venus and the goddess of victory statue. In addition, not to be missed are the large French painting gallery, the Apollo Gallery of Treasures, Napoleon III's apartment is also a must see. Now the palace has a collection of more than 400,000 works of art from all over the world, including paintings, sculptures, prints and various drawings. (Official website: www.louvre.fr)
Avenue des Champs Elysees (Ave des Champs Elysees)
From the Arc de Triomphe to the Place de la Concorde, the total length of about 1,800 meters, the street at its widest point is about 120 meters, is the most distinctive across Paris and the most prosperous and one of the most famous streets,. In French, "Champs-Elysées" means "idyllic place". In the past, this place was a low-lying wet open space, and in the 17th century, during the reign of Louis XIV, he planted trees in this area, making it a forbidden area for the court aristocrats to play. Later on, the east-west axis of the Parc des Tuileries was extended to the west, with a boulevard nearly 1 kilometer long. It was later extended and named Champs Elysées in 1709. The avenue is bounded by the Rue Lombard, which runs north-south, and is divided into two sections, east and west, with very different styles. The quiet eastern section reflects an idyllic landscape, about 700 meters long, with rows of sycamore trees and street gardens hidden among the trees. At the eastern end, the Arc de Triomphe is located in the center of the star-shaped square. Near the main street are the Bourbon Palace and the Cathedral of Madeleine. Here are also Tularey Park, the Louvre, the City Hall and the Elysee Palace and other places of interest. The western section is more than 1,100 meters long, and the Place de la Concorde at the western end is another major transportation hub in Paris. Some of France's major festivals - the July 14 National Day parade and the New Year's Eve gala - are held on this famous street.
Place de la Concorde
Place de la Concorde
Paris's central square, on the north bank of the Seine River, is the most famous square in France and one of the most beautiful squares in the world. The square was built in 1757, according to the design of the famous architect Cabrière. Because of the statue of Louis XV in the center of the square, it was named "Louis XV Square" in 1763. It was renamed "Place de la Révolution" during the Revolution and "Place de la Concorde" in 1795, before being renovated in 1840 by the famous architect Hittorfer to its present size. Louis XVI and his wife were guillotined here.
In the center of the square stands a 23-meter-high, 3,400-year-old Egyptian obelisk, which is Louis-Philippe in 1831 from Luxor, Egypt, to move the famous relics, the monument body of the ancient text recorded the deeds of Pharaoh Ramses II. There is a fountain on each side of the monument. The exquisite carvings in the fountain are also the work of Hitover. The square is surrounded by eight statues symbolizing eight cities that played an important role in French history: Lyon, Marseille, Bordeaux, Nantes, Rouen, Brest, Lille and Strasbourg. To the north of the square is the Admiralty, with the Greek-style Madeleine Church visible between the two buildings. To the east of the square is the Jardin des Tuileries, behind which is the Louvre. South of the square across the Seine is the Bourbon Palace.
Place Vendome
In the center is the green Vendome Column. On one side of the square is the Hotel Ritz, one of the most luxurious and famous hotels in Paris. It is the favorite hotel for celebrities and movie stars to stay in Paris. A bar in the hotel is named after Ernest Hemingway. There are countless famous movie stars who have stayed at the Ritz.
Opera (L'Opera)
Built in 1862-1875, the Opera House is an original "Napoleon III" style of architecture. The roof is decorated with gilded statues of goddesses. In the center gallery are the heads of famous musicians. The huge stage inside can accommodate 450 actors and 2,200 spectators, and the outside of the building was extensively cleaned in 2000 to celebrate the millennium, giving it a new look. (www.opera-de-paris.fr)
Notre-Dame de Paris (Notre-Dame de Paris) Admission is free
It's a typical Gothic cathedral, noted for its size, age and archaeological and architectural value. The Bishop of Paris, Maurice de Sully, had envisioned the synthesis of two earlier Basilican (rectangular) churches into one large church. The foundation stone was laid by Pope Alexander III in 1163, the high altar was consecrated in 1189, the choir stalls, west fa?ade, and nave were completed in 1240, and porticos, prayer rooms, and other renovations followed in the next hundred years. The interior plan is 130 x 48 meters, the roof is 35 meters high and the tower is 68 meters high. The spire of the tower was never built. The church was damaged through the ages and had to be restored in the 19th century, but only the three huge round windows still have the stained glass of the 13th century. The flying buttresses at the back of the nave are particularly majestic and beautiful.
French writer Victor Hugo's novel "Notre Dame de Paris" made the church famous. The main entrance of the church is on three levels. On the lower level are three Gothic arches. The middle door is the Door of Judgment, carved with "The Last Judgment". It represents the biblical story of God's final judgment at the end of the world. The lower level is hell and the upper level is heaven. The door on the left is the Virgin Mary's door, which is beautifully carved with the Virgin Mary and the Holy Child. The door on the right is the Gate of St. Anna. St. Anna is the mother of the Virgin. On the middle level of the church are carved statues of 28 ancient Jewish and Israeli kings.
Eiffel Tower (Tour Eiffel) 9:30 am to 11:45 pm 12 +7.80 (3.10) euros
In the center of Paris, on the south bank of the Seine River, is the world's first steel structure of the tower for the all-steel structure weighing 10,000 tons, 320 meters high, is considered a symbol of Paris. Built in 1889, the name of the designer Eiffel. The tower is divided into three levels of observation platform, the first floor is 57 meters high, the second floor 115 meters, the third floor 320 meters. The first floor houses luxury restaurants and stores. The Tower was then a landmark building constructed for the International Exhibition held in Paris in 1889. The bottom area of 10,000 square meters, in the third floor of the building structure violently contracted, pointing straight up to the sky. Looking from one side, like the letter "Y" written backwards. The tower consists of more than 18,000 components and more than 2.5 million rivets. The tower's four feet have steps and elevators to reach the tower on the observation platform. The observation platform on the tower can overlook the panoramic view of Paris. At night, the top of the tower emits a rotating colored searchlight to prevent aircraft collisions. Next to the tower stands a rectangular white marble column topped by a gilded head of Stave Eiffel. (www.tour-eiffel.fr)
The Invalides
The Invalides used to be a place to house veterans who had been wounded or died during the war. Napoleon's remains were brought back to Paris by France and buried here. In the basement under the golden roof is the huge red granite coffin.
Sacre Coeur Church (Sacre Coeur) Admission is free
On top of Montmartre Hill in Paris, the church was built in 1876 with national donations and completed in 1919. The building is a mixture of Roman and Byzantine, the church is white with a large dome in the center surrounded by four smaller domes. Behind the church there is an 84-meter-high bell tower. On both sides of the church gate, there is a riding statue of St. Louis the King and Joan of Arc. The platform in front of the church is the highest point overlooking Paris.
La Defense (La Defense) Tickets to the top are 7.50-9 euros
Paris's new modern city, in 1958 in order to protect the appearance of the old city of Paris, in this new city for the construction of modern skyscrapers. These high-rise buildings are the office buildings and offices of major French companies. The new city also adopts the new concept of separation of people and vehicles in modern cities, the upper "street" is only for pedestrians to walk, all vehicles are from the tunnel below and the adjacent road through. The centerpiece of the new city is the huge zigzag building called La Grande Arche, completed in 1989 and designed by the Danish architect Otto von Sprickson. The Grande Arche and the Arc de Triomphe, Champs Elysées in an axis, more than 100 meters high, the upper floor has a viewing platform, overlooking the city of Paris panoramic views.
Museum of Orsay (Musee du Orsay) Closed Mondays €7
Once a train station, it is now a museum of French Romantic Impressionist art. Collects works by Impressionist painters such as Monet and Manet. (www.musee-orsay.fr)
Pantheon (le Pantheon) €4.50-7 RER B Luxembourg station; Bus routes 21, 27, 83, 84, 85 and 89.
Located in the Latin Quarter in the center of Paris on the left bank of the Seine River, it is a permanent memorial to the It is a permanent memorial to France's most famous personalities. Originally built as the Church of St. Geneviève in the reign of Louis XV, it was turned into a cemetery for "great men" after it was nationalized and deconsecrated in 1791, and then returned to the Church between 1814 and 1830. The Pantheon's artistic decorations are very beautiful, and the large frescoes on its dome were created by the famous painter Antoine Grote; after the July Revolution of 1830, the subject matter of the paintings changed and the Pantheon took on a "purely patriotic and national" character. Dumas is the 70th of only 69 people to have made an extraordinary contribution to France to date, and the sixth French writer to be inducted into the Pantheon, after Voltaire, Rousseau, Victor Hugo, émile Zola, Céline Bertolo, Jean Jaurès, Berlioz and Malraux.
Palais du Luxembourg (Luxembourg Palace) 9-11 euros 10.30am till 7pm/10.30pm
The French House of Lords has its offices. Behind the palace is a large garden. Built in 1612, the garden has flower beds, fountains and small aqueducts.
Place de la Bastille
Located east of downtown Paris, on the right bank of the Seine River, this site was once a military fortress built from 1369-1382 AD. The word "Bastille" means "castle" in French. The old castle, with its 8 strong fortresses, was built to resist the English invasion and was transformed into a royal prison from 1380 to 1422. The castle covers an area of 2,670 square meters, surrounded by a high and thick stone wall and eight towers over 30 meters high, with a 24-meter wide ditch dug around it and accessed by a drawbridge. As early as in the 16th century, this place began to imprison political prisoners, the French Enlightenment thinker Voltaire was twice imprisoned here. In the minds of the French people, the Bastille has become a symbol of the French feudal dictatorship. 1789 July 3, the people of Paris rose up in revolt, on the 14th, captured the Bastille, opened the prelude to the French Revolution. 1791, the people of Paris demolished the Bastille, built on its former site of the Bastille Square, and demolition of the stone paved to the Seine River on the Pont de la Concorde for the passers-by to trample. In 1830, the French people also built a monument to the martyrs of the July Revolution in the center of the square. This monument is 52 meters high, the monument body is cast in bronze cylinder, known as the "July Cylinder", at the top of the column is a right hand holding up the torch of the golden-winged statue of liberty, the statue of God in his left hand with a broken chain to symbolize the freedom. In front of the prison site stands a sign that reads, "Everybody dance here!" In June 1880, France designated July 14, the day the people of Paris captured the Bastille, as a French national holiday.
Centre National d'art et de Culture Georges Pompidou (Georges Pompidou) 10 euros 11am to 10pm daily except Tuesday
Situated in the north side of the Latin Quarter of Paris, on the right bank of the Seine River in the Rue de Beaubourg, it is often referred to by locals as the "Beaubourg Street". It is often referred to by locals simply as "Beaubourg". The exterior of the cultural center is lined with steel frames and pipes and is painted red, yellow, blue, green and white depending on the function. This modern building is also known as the "Refinery" and "Culture Factory" because it resembles a factory. This innovative design, special shape of the modern building is the late President Pompidou in 1969 decided to build, 1972 officially started construction, completed in 1977, opened in February of the same year. The entire building covers an area of 7,500 square meters, construction area **** 100,000 square meters, 6 floors above ground. The whole building *** divided into industrial creation center, popular knowledge library, modern art museum and music sound harmony and research center four parts.
Attractions in the suburbs of Paris
Palace of Versailles (Versailles) Closed on Mondays 16 euros
About 22 kilometers southwest of Paris. King Louis XIII era hunting place, Louis XIV became the throne, in order to get rid of the hustle and bustle of Paris, decided to build a new palace in this. Construction began in 1661 and was completed in 1689 after 28 years of construction. The royal family of Louis XIV and his entourage of more than 20,000 people moved from the Louvre to Versailles, and for more than 100 years Versailles became the palace of the three emperors of France.
The Palace of Versailles has more than 700 rooms, decorated and furnished with extraordinary artistic magic. The most famous is the second floor of the "Hall of Mirrors", the wall inlaid with more than 400 pieces of mirrors, the Hall of Mirrors is the place where many political events took place, the Franco-Prussian War in 1871, the defeat of France, Kaiser Wilhelm I declared the establishment of the German Empire in the Hall of Mirrors. At the end of World War I in 1918, Germany was defeated and France, in order to avenge the bloodshed, designated the Hall of Mirrors for the signing of a peace treaty, which is known as the Peace of Versailles. After the French Revolution, Versailles was turned into a museum and opened to the public. The garden outside the palace. (www.chateauversailles.fr)
Fontainebleau Palace (Fontainebleau) 11-12.50 euros
60 kilometers south of Paris. Literally meaning "beautiful spring," Louis XVI, King of France, built a chateau by the spring here in the 12th century as a resting place for hunting. Francis I built it as a palace in the 16th century. In the following centuries, almost every king extended, remodeled or repaired it. Artistic styles from all eras intermingled here. Italian and French artists continued to decorate the interior of the palace, giving rise to the famous "Fontainebleau School" of sculpture and painting. There is also a Chinese Museum in the palace, which exhibits artifacts looted from the Yuanmingyuan by the British and French forces. Behind the palace is a large garden, typical of the French style, with a large aqueduct. (www.musee-chateau-fontainebleau.fr)
Saint Denis Cathedral (Saint Denis)
The kings of the Kingdom of France are buried here.
Disneyland Paris
It is the only Disneyland amusement park in Europe. www.disney.fr
Jardin Monet
In the small town of Giverny, where Monet lived for the second half of his life and used it as a backdrop for his famous water lily series. famous Water Lilies series.
Vaux le Vicomte
Also known as the Chateau of the Vicomtesse de Vaux. 50 kilometers south of Paris, once the official residence of Fouquet, Minister of Finance under Louis 14. One of the representatives of French-style gardens.
Paris by Night
The main sights of Paris are illuminated by floodlights at night, making Paris beautiful at night.
The Eiffel Tower's flashing lights flash for 10 minutes at night every proper time.
An evening cruise on the Sena River also offers a great view of the night along the coast.
The Rue du Champs-Elysées comes alive at night. If you're tired of strolling the streets, take a break at one of the open-air cafes.
Paris Cabarets: The program includes the Paris Cabarte cabaret show, modeled by beautiful women from all over the world, which is a topless dance, but not a pornographic show. Interspersed with the program are magic, juggling, clowning and so on. The length of the program is nearly two hours. Famous venues for the show include the Lido Nightclub (www.Lido.fr) , and Crazy Horse (www.crazy-horse.fr).
The Moulin Rouge (www.moulinrouge.fr) is the oldest cabaret theater in Paris.
Shopping
The largest department stores in Paris are Lafayette (www.glparis.com)
Printemps (www.printemps.fr)
The city center of Paris is surrounded by the Outer Ring Road (Boulevard Peripherique).
The attractions of the 20 arrondissements of Paris are described as follows:
The 1st arrondissement is located on the north bank of the Seine-et-Marne, and is mostly used for business and administration. It is also a tourist area.
The world-famous Louvre Museum
The Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, at the eastern end of the Axe historique
The Palais Royal in Paris (seat of the French Ministry of Culture and Communication)
The Royal Palace in Paris (seat of the French Ministry of Culture and Communication). Comédie-Fran?aise)
Pont des Arts
Avenue de l'Opéra (partially)
Rue de Rivoli (partially)
Place Vend?me or Place Vend?me and Vend?me Column
Les Halles
Crédit Foncier de France, the old head office of the Bank of France
Crédit Foncier de France. Headquarters
Jardin des Tuileries/Duileries
Galerie nationale du Jeu de Paume (National Gallery of Tennis Courts)
H?tel de Rambouillet
La Samaritaine
Bridges
Pont Neuf
The 2nd arrondissement has the highest concentration of commercial activity in the city.
The district's Rue du Quatre Septembre, which runs from east to west and is home to a number of theaters and churches, is a heavily trafficked commercial and residential area, as well as a tourist area.
The old headquarters of the Paris Stock Exchange
The old Bibliothèque nationale de France (site Richelieu) (Monument historique)
Place de la Bourse
National Chamber of Commerce
Headquarters of many banks
Passage des Panoramas
Streets and squares
District 3, with 4 museums, 4 churches, theaters, a high school, an institute of science and technology, the National Archives, and a commercial and residential area with many stores.
Le Marais Partly in the 4th arrondissement
Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers
Musée des Arts et Métiers
Subizi. H?tel de Soubise
Old Temple Fortress
Museum of Historical Antiquities (Carnavalet)
4th arrondissementThe gay district of Paris
Located on the north bank of the river in the Seine-et-Marne department, it includes two islands in the middle of the river, the Boulevard Saint-Antoine, and the Rue de la Heurey; within the district are two museums, the Pompidou Center, coupled with the Seine-et-Marne riverside scenery, flocking to the many tourists, is really the downtown area of Paris. 3, 4 districts is also one of the larger Chinatown.
Famous Notre Dame
Paris City Hall (H?tel de Ville)
H?pital des Palais (H?tel-Dieu)
H?tel de Sens
H?tel de Sully
Bibliothèque de l' Arsenal
Saint-Jacques Tower
St-Gervais-et-St-Protais Church
Saint-Louis-en-l'?le Church on the Island
Former Temple (Paris), fortress and later prison
Temple du Marais
Place de la Bastille (partly in the 11th and 12th arrondissements), including the Colonne de juillet (July Column)
Place de l'H?tel de Ville, formerly Place de Grève
Center Pompidou
Le Marais
Rue des Rosiers
Lycée Charlemagne
Prefecture de Police ( Prefecture de Police)
Streets and squares
Rue de Livoli (partly in the 1st arrondissement)
Place des Vosges (partly in the 3rd arrondissement)
Bertie's (Berthillon) ice cream parlor
Bazar de l'H? tel de Ville
The oldest neighborhood in the 5th arrondissement, known as the Latin Quarter, or Pantheon, is one of the most culturally, artistically and academically rich areas of Paris.
There are schools of all types, including polytechnics and colleges; museums, monuments, bookstores, unique outdoor cafes, and mouth-watering food from all over the world.
Pantheon Square
Pantheon / Pantheon Temple
Paris Botanical Gardens
Famous Sorbonne University
College of France
Rue St. Jacques
Avenue St. Michel
Avenue Saint Germain
Saint-?tienne-du-Mont Church
Church of Saint-Séverin
Church of Saint-Jacques-du-Haut-Pas
Church of Saint-Médard (Paris)
Church of Saint-Julien-le-Pauvre
Church of Saint-? Nicolas-du-Chardonnet Church
Grand Mosque of Paris
Arena de Lutèce
Hospital Val-de-Gr?ce
Institut de France
Baths of Lutèce
Mansion Scipion Sardini
Paris Irish Cultural Center
Exhibition of Biological Evolution
Center for the Study of the Arab World
Paris Public **** Health Aid, Medical Museum
Medieval Museum
Theatre de la Huchette
Bibliothèque de Saint-Genevieve
Campus of the Jussieu (Paris VI, Paris VII, and Paris Geophysical Institute)
Ecole Nationale de la Charte (ENC)
Ecole Normale Supérieure de Paris
Université Polytechnique de Paris (former site of the university, partly occupied by the French Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research. The main campus was moved to Palaiseau)
Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Chimie (ENSCP)
Ecole Supérieure de Physique et de Chimie de Paris (ESPCI)
Secondary School of Henri IV (ESH)
Secondary School of Louis Legrand (ESL)
Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research (MESR)
School of the Chant (Schola Cantorum) in Paris
Université de Paris I (UNIP1)
Paris 3
Paris 4
6th arrondissement
Located on the south bank of the river in the Seine-et-Marne department, it has a great number of stores, cinemas, theaters, etc.; the French Institute, the School of Architecture, the School of Dentistry, Mineralogical, etc. and numerous primary and secondary schools, which is also more or less culturally oriented in its proximity to the 5th arrondissement.
The Boulevard Saint-Germain
The Church of Saint-Germain-des-Prés (built in the 6th century)
Saint-Germain-des-Prés district
The vast Luxembourg Park
The French Senate
The 7th district
This district is located on the south bank of the river in the Seine-et-Marne department, with wide streets and majestic buildings, and it is home to a concentration of places of interest, embassies and state institutions. It is a place of attractions, embassies and state institutions, including the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Economy and Finance, the Ministry of Defense, the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, and some of the more prestigious residential areas.
The world-famous Eiffel Tower
Napoleon's Tomb
The Musée d'Art d'Orsay
The Musée de la Météorale
Academie Militaire
The 8th arrondissement boasts many attractions
This is the liveliest, most touristy district in Paris, with the world-famous Champs-Elysées, which runs from the famous Place de la Concorde to the Arc de Triomphe. To the Arc de Triomphe, about 2 kilometers long, 365 days, every day traffic, tourists like carp; Champs-Elysées Avenue stores on both sides of the particularly large, fashion stores, boutiques, perfume stores; the streets and alleys are five-star hotels, high-class restaurants; along the St. Donoghue that is the heavily guarded presidential palace of the élysée Palace, the Ministry of the Interior, the Ministry of Naval Affairs are all in the area.
Champs-Elysées
Arc de Triomphe
Place de la Concorde
Plaza d'Or, Arc de Triomphe (part)
Palace de l'Elysée, the presidential residence of France
Grand Palace
Petit Palais
Madeleine Church (glise de la Madeleine)
The Elysée is the largest church in France. glise de la Madeleine)
Musée Jacquemart-André
Camondo? Musée Nissim de Camondo
Musée Cernuschi
Thé?tre des Champs-?lysées
H?tel de Crillon
Gare Saint-Lazare
Pont Alexandre III
Parc Monceau
Rue du Faubourg Saint Honoré
Ousmane Boulevard Haussmann extends into the 9th arrondissement
Rue Pierre Charron
The 9th arrondissement's main business district
This district is a little less busy than the Champs-Elysées, with a number of schools, churches, museums, and theaters but a large number of homes.
Paris Olympia
Folies Bergères, 32 rue Richer
The famous Paris Opera
Flagship store of Galeries Lafayette, 40 rue Haussmann
Flagship store of Printemps
Spring of Paris ( Printemps)
Salon Lafayette
Paris Wax Museum (Musée Grévin)
Gustave? Musée Gustave Moreau, rue de la Rochefoucauld 14
Part of Pigalle's red-light district
Takashimaya Paris
Streets and squares
Rue Haussmann ( Boulevard Haussmann (partial)
Rue de la Chaussée-d'Antin
Passage du Havre
Square Montholon
The 10th arrondissement is notorious for pickpocketing, which is a common occurrence among tourists. This district has two of the six main train stations in Paris: Gare du Nord and Gare de l'Est
The district is also home to a large number of families, with two train stations, Gare du Nord and Gare de l'Est; there are many small and medium-sized hotels in this area, and it is known as a red-light district, with theaters, churches, and hospitals, There are also theaters, churches and hospitals.
Canal Saint-Martin
Passage Brady
Passage du Prado
Porte Saint-Denis
Porte Saint-Martin
Porte Saint-Martin. porte Saint-Martin)
Church of Saint-Vincent-de-Paul
Church of Saint-Laurent
Streets and squares
*** and Place de la République )
Boulevard de Magenta
Boulevard de la Chapelle
Rue du Faubourg-Poissonnière
Place du Colonel-Fabien
Boulevard de Strasbourg
Rue du Faubourg-du-Temple
Rue Claude-Vellefaux
Rue des Petites Ecuries
The 11th arrondissement
The 11th arrondissement
This is the neighborhood of the common people of Paris, with the boulevard **** and the boulevard Voltaire passing through it, and a large number of churches.
The 12th arrondissement
This district is located on the north side of the Seine-et-Marne river, and is connected to Lyon station in the south of France. There is a high-speed train (TGV) that goes directly to the south of the city, to Lyon and to Marseille.
Place de la Bastille
Theatre de la Bastille
The 13th arrondissement is one of the three Chinese districts in Paris
This district is known as Chinatown, and it is the district where the largest number of Chinese live and make a living in Paris, with high-rise buildings and wide streets; with the Plaza d'Italie as the center and six avenues radiating out in the shape of a star, the Chinese in the district are mostly from Southeast Asia. Most of the Chinese in this area are Southeast Asians, and Paris Stores and Chan's Mall are the best places for Chinese to buy oriental goods. There are many Chinese restaurants in the area, and the Chiu Chow City Restaurant offers a dance and song program with a band for Friday-Sunday dinners at moderate prices.
Bibliothèque Fran?ois Mitterrand
Gare d'Austerlitz
Quartier chinois de Paris
Place d' Italie
Place d'Italie
Place d'Italie
Chinese restaurants are popular. Italie