The hotel I booked was along the metro line 2 and only 5 minutes away from the exit. It was very convenient. I'll write my itinerary briefly:
Day 1: 3:00pm, from the hotel, metro line 2 is just around the corner, go to Charles de Gaulle Square, change to line 6 and get off at the Eiffel Tower Excursion Station. It's so easy to find such a big tower. Climb the tower, 10.5 euros to the top floor, come down and go to the opposite square, the name escapes me, it's the perfect place to take pictures. Rich people spend more than 20 euros to take a yacht to swim in the nearby Seine River; then back to Charles de Gaulle Square, where there is the Arc de Triomphe, walk along the Champ de Jeanne d'Arc, along the way the scenery is beautiful. I walked all the way to the Place de la Concorde. It was getting dark. According to my coworkers, Paris is not very safe, so I went back to the hotel early to rest.
The next day: breakfast at the hotel. If you are full and have the strength, you can walk through the Louvre ~ or take line 2 to Charles de Gaulle Square, change to line 1 and get off at Hotel de ville station. Notre Dame de Paris is just around the corner. Then walk back a bit and you'll see the Louvre Museum. Admission is €8.50 and free on the first Sunday of the month. This is the most valuable museum I've ever been to, with the Mona Lisa, Venus and the Maiden of Victory. There are so many treasures. Take your time to enjoy them, but one day is not enough. I'm one of those uneducated people. After looking around all morning, went out for lunch. There are McDonald's and all sorts of little French restaurants around.
It was only 2:30 p.m. After eating and walking around, we came to the Place de la Concorde. I then took a bus to Versailles. Note that Versailles is on the outskirts, and you can't use the metro pass from zone 1 to zone 3, so you have to buy a regular round trip ticket to Versailles. Take line 8 at Place de la Concorde station for one stop, then change to RER C (a different kind of Paris metro from the regular metro), and the last stop is Versailles.
Versailles was back, after a long day of running. I was too tired so I went back to the hotel after dinner. Day 3: Metro line 2 to see the Dome of the Rock church two stops before the Paris train station. After that, it's not far south. Consider taking the metro as well. During the day, see the Moulin Rouge, go shopping at La Folle, and return to the train station. The train leaves at 11:55 pm. Actually, don't worry if you don't know French. I hardly asked anyone for directions. It was too easy to find. If you ask for directions, you can politely say bon jour (hello in French) and then use English. Suggestion for a two-day tour of Paris highlights: take a double-decker tour bus with free boarding and alighting of sights and shuttles every 15 minutes.
Purchased tour tickets are valid for one day. Tickets can be purchased from Ansel France travel agency at 34 Champs Elysees, Paris, ground floor, first right. Tickets cost about 28 euros. First stop: 13 rue d'Aubert, Rue Auber Paris Spring and Galeries Lafayette, both of which have a long history and a wealth of merchandise in Paris. Visitors outside of the EU passport can get a 13% tax refund on purchases over a certain level. Stop 2: Opera House September 4th Street Opera quatr Septembre Paris Opera House: built in 1862-1873, it was designed by Charles Gagnaire, so it is called the Gagnaire Opera House. It is the most typical building of the Napoleon III period.
It is located in a busy neighborhood of Paris, with exquisite architecture, magnificent sculptures and ornate interiors. Nowadays, it mainly performs ballet. After taking photos at the Place de l'Opéra, you can go along the Rue de la Paix to enter the Place Vend?me. Place Vend?me: a masterpiece of architectural art at the end of Louis XIV. The columns that stand in the center of the square commemorate Napoleon's exploits at the Battle of Austerlitz. The Place Vend?me, together with the old buildings around it, forms the most elegant atmosphere of the many squares in Paris. At present, it is the luxurious commercial center of Paris.
Third stop: Palace-PALAI ROYAL-COMEDIE fan caise Palace, French Comedy Theater: It was originally the seat of the court of Louis XIV. Since he moved to Versailles, the place has been appropriated. It now houses the French Constitutional Council and the French Ministry of Culture. The courtyard has modern sculptures of the royal gardens and pudding piles. To the left of the palace is the French Comedy Theater.
The Place du Palais is often a lively neighborhood with young people performing roller skating tricks. This neighborhood is a tourist business district. In addition to foreign currency exchange offices and tourist souvenir stores, there is also a BENLUX perfume duty-free store offering Chinese language services, and CISEAUDARGENT, a designer suit store. Fourth stop: Louvre, Louvre, Louvre Garden (JARDIN DES TUILAIES ): initially built in the late 12th century a river defense fortress. It was later expanded with additions by the king and became the French Royal Palace. During the French Revolution, it was converted into a museum. During the Napoleonic period, the collection was expanded. After its reconstruction in the 1980s, the Louvre became the largest and grandest treasure trove of art in the world.
The collections range from prehistoric art all the way back to the end of the 18th century, including ancient oriental art, ancient Egyptian art, ancient Greco-Roman art, European medieval art and Renaissance art, no matter the sculpture, painting treasures and handicrafts, are the very best of the world's art, of which the statue of Venus, the statue of the goddess of victory and Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa are the treasures of the museum. In the courtyard of the Louvre there is a glass pyramid designed by the Chinese-American Belumin. The Arc de Triomphe de Carouzin, built during the Napoleonic era, and the Tuileries Fountain and Sculpture Park, which was converted from the former royal gardens. Stop 5: Pont Neuf Pont Neuf Quai Desorfevres The Pont Neuf is the oldest of all the bridges over the Seine, and rides on a bronze statue of King Henry IV of France.
In ancient times, the bridge served as a meeting place for the three religions. It connects the island to the downtown area on the west bank of the Seine, and nearby are such attractions as the green gardens at the end of City Island, the Chateau de CONCIERGERIE, the Church of St. Chapelle, and the Numismatic Museum. Walk down to the green gardens at the end of the island under the bridge and watch the Seine River diverge quietly under the willows of Iyi. The views on both sides of the river are truly delightful.
Sixth stop: Notre Dame de ParisNotre Dame de Paris, built in 1163-1330, is an example of French Gothic architecture. The cathedral of the Archbishop of Paris, it was made even more famous by Victor Hugo's work of the same name. Notre Dame de Paris has become a testament to French history, as Napoleon held his coronation and other important historical events here.
Today's church was renovated in the 19th century and cleaned in the 1990s. The Place Notre Dame is marked with a sign for the start of the French highway, and Notre Dame is across the street from the Paris police station.
Seventh stop: Petit PontPETIT PONTTThe small bridge on the right in front of Notre Dame connects the ?le de la Cité to the Latin Quarter, one of the oldest cultured and inhabited neighborhoods of Paris.In the 13th century, Latin was used in the schools, hence the name. Nowadays, although many schools and institutes have gone to the outskirts of the city, there is still a concentration of teaching and research institutions, and the cultural tradition is still strong. As a result, the Latin Quarter is popular with young students and intellectuals. The neighborhood has a lively atmosphere with many restaurants and cafes. The riverbank is famous for its used bookstalls, from which you can pierce the sand and collect gold.
Eighth stop: Jardin de Luxembourg (Luxembourg Park) Luxembourg Park is also the seat of the French Senate, and the famous Lucerne Palace is located in the park. Lucerne Palace was built in 1615, originally for the French King Henry IV's widow Queen Marie de Medici's bedchamber. For nearly 200 years, it was known for being an important political arena and legislative body in France, where Napoleon founded the Senate.
And proclaimed the birth of the French Empire. The park around the Lucerne Palace has a uniquely romantic atmosphere, with pools, trees, sculptures, grass and trees in the middle of the path. On holidays, people walk in the park and read books by the pool. Stop 9: Rue Saint-Germain Rue Saint-Germain de Beauregard is located on the left bank of the Seine River, centered on the Church of Saint-Germain, and is one of the old romantic neighborhoods of Paris. The Church of St. Germain is the oldest church in Paris and is dedicated to a fragment of the Holy Cross. The church's childish and primitive carvings are the work of Yasuji
The bars and cafes along the main streets, especially the open-air cafes, are distinctive.
Stop 10: MUSEE DORSAY Olympic Museum (MUSEE DORSAY Olympic Museum) was originally the Olympic Railway Station, built on July 14, 1900 for the upcoming World's Fair in Paris. Olympic railway station is also the first electrification of the Paris railway station. 1977, the French government decided to convert it into a museum, the interior decoration by the Italian architect Guy Orlandi completed. The exhibits are mainly from the original collection of the Louvre, with works dating from 1848 to 1914, and can be considered a continuation of the Louvre. There are special exhibition halls displaying the works of French Impressionist masters and Van Gogh's works.
The eleventh stop: Place de la ConcordeThe Place de la Concorde was built in 1757-1779. It was originally built for Louis XV of France. The statue was toppled and a guillotine was erected in its place. The square was renamed the Square of the Revolution. After more than 1,170 people (including Mr. and Mrs. Louis X, Danton, Madame Roland, Robespierre, St. Juste, and others) moved away, it was renamed Place de la Concorde in 1795 and 1836.
Stop 12: Champs Elysées At Champs Elysées-Clemenceau, the Grand and Petit Palais and the beautiful Pont Alexandre III were built for the 1900 World's Fair. In addition to the traditional stone, steel and glass, newer at the time, were widely used as building materials, making up the perfect architecture of the era. Today, the Official Palace hosts a variety of exhibitions on art, history, artifacts and other topics. The Pont Alexandre III, known as the most beautiful bridge over the Seine, was built at the end of the 19th century at the suggestion of Czar Nicholas II, who was visiting France at the time to commemorate the traditional friendship between the French and Russian peoples. Walking through this neighborhood, you can feel the romantic and elegant atmosphere of Paris.
Stop 14: George V Champagne Cherished Street, George V Street. This section of the street is home to the famous Lido nightclub in Paris, and the Paris Tourist Office is just across the road for tourist information. 11 rue Georges V is the headquarters of the Chinese Embassy, across the street is the equally famous Crazy Horse cabaret nightclub. The highlight of this section is of course the towering Arc de Triomphe.
Stop 15: Place de GaulleThe Arc de Triomphe was built between 1806 and 1836. Napoleon modeled it after the Roman Triumphal Arch of Constantine, commemorating the historical glory of France and his heroic service in Austerlitz. The triumphal arch is 50 meters high, 40 meters wide and 22 meters thick, and the names of 386 generals who followed Napoleon on his expeditions are engraved on it. The fa?ade is decorated with large bas-reliefs, of which the right one facing the Champs-Elysées, the Marseillaise (also known as the Expedition), is the most famous. It is a classic work of art history. Under the Arc de Triomphe, which can be reached through an underground passage, you can visit the long open fire in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Martyrs, which was built in honor of the soldiers who died in the First World War.
From the Arc de Triomphe, you can look around the 12 streets that radiate out from the Plaza de los Estrellas. Stop 16: Trocadero Cadurau Square TROCADERO Cadurau Square is a plateau on the right bank of the Seine. The Palais de Chaillot, built in 1937, is an architectural masterpiece between two world-famous stations. It is now the Museum of the Humanities, the Cinematographic Archive, and the Maritime Museum. The terrace between the two floors of the Palais de Chaillot was named the Place des Droits de l'Homme by President Mitterrand in 1889 to commemorate the bicentennial of the French Revolution, and it is also the best place to view the majesty of the Eiffel Tower and take photos.
Stop 17: Eiffel Tower LA TOUR Eiffel Tower The Eiffel Tower was built in 1889 to commemorate the centenary of the French Revolution and the World's Fair held at that time. The tower is 320 meters high (with antenna) and weighs more than 7,000 tons. You can take an elevator to the top of the tower for a panoramic view of Paris. The distance is 70 kilometers on a good day. French engineer Eiffel pioneered the use of steel and reinforced concrete materials to build such a behemoth, which is considered a miracle in the history of French architecture. However, after its completion the tower was attacked by conservatives who thought it spoiled the traditional view of Paris and it was demolished.
Today, it is a Parisian landmark and one of the most visited sights. It is still occupied by the French military administration. Napoleon's casket is placed in the main building, and the courtyard houses cannons and trophies captured by the French army during the battles. Today, the Cour d'Invalides is used mainly as a military museum.
Stop 19: Plaza de la Invalides ESPLANADEDE SINVALIDES The Plaza de la Invalides is bright and spacious with green grass. The golden sculpture of the Alexander III Bridge over the Seine glitters. The Place des Invalides is simple and dignified, and the rhythm of the surrounding buildings is neat and tidy, forming an open and cheerful style of the big countryside. Visitors can stroll around the square to rest and stroll on the bridge.
Stop 20: Place de la Concorde (Place de la Concorde) Concorde Street (CONCORDE-ROYAL Street), which leads to the Place de la Concorde, Jungkok Street and St. Honoré Boutique Street intersect, so there are many famous stores. It is a concentration of high-class clothing stores in Paris, often frequented by celebrities and gentlemen.
Worth seeing. In addition to the Elysee Palace of the President of France, there is the Madeleine Cathedral, the State Hotel de Creon, the Admiralty, and more.
Stop 21: Madeleine Cathedral Madeleine Cathedral was built in 1764. It was completed after the turmoil of the French Revolution and only after the revolution was over. It is a church that mimics the style of ancient Greek and Roman temples. Its exterior is spectacular, but its interior is too simple. STOP 22: MALESHERBES The Maredelber neighborhood is also a commercial area, spreading along the right side of the Madeleine Church. The offices of Air China are located here, and this stop also serves as a transfer point to the Green Tourist Line.
Stop 23: Moulin Rouge Sacré-Coeur The Moulin Rouge Sacré-Coeur, located in the Moulin Rouge, is a pale white church in the Byzantine style. Its three domed areas glisten in the sunlight and are breathtaking. The church was built to inspire depressed Parisians during the Franco-Prussian War and the Paris Commune. It is not far from here. There is the famous Moulin Rouge nightclub.
Stop 24: Pompidou Center, Pompidou Cultural Center.
Some people might think that the project here is not finished yet. In fact, the exterior of the place was supposed to be so strange, with red and blue columns, spiral escalators and staircases on the outside, and exposed ceilings and pipes on the inside, that at first glance one would think it was a warehouse. Stop 25: Furi Square (Plaza de Furi) LA PLACE DES VOGES is the most representative attractions of the Marais, the 6th of this square is the former residence of the famous writer Victor Hugo. Paris three-day tour features: Paris has countless old buildings and art galleries worth seeing, some of which can be dipped in and out of the water, while others should be savored.
Route design: D1 Louvre Tuileries Gardens Place de la Concorde Seine River Orsay Museum Pompidou National Center for Culture and the Arts Luxembourg Park Pantheon Arc de Triomphe La Défense Mansion D2 Versailles Champs-Elysées Paris Opera D3 Notre Dame Notre Dame City Hall Pompidou National Center for Culture and the Arts Pont Alexandre III The Invalides Eiffel Tower Route guide: the first day: Paris's The first destination is, of course, the Louvre.
If you're up early, you might as well go for a walk in the Tuileries Gardens. How long it takes to tour the Louvre varies from person to person, but no matter how nervous you are, you can't miss the town's three treasures. From the Louvre, it's back through the Jardin des Tuileries and Place de la Concorde and across the Seine to the Musée d'Orsay.
If you take the subway, there are two stops on line 1, one on line 8, and one on line C . If you're not tired of aesthetics, another trip to the Pompidou National Center for Culture and the Arts gives a broad overview of the history of French culture and art in a single day.The Rer line transfers to the B line, and you'll get off at the Chatelet stop. You may want to give the Left Bank your entire afternoon and evening: take a walk to the Jardin du Luxembourg for some fresh air and look for the Statue of Liberty. Browse bookstores and galleries, see an experimental play at a small theater, pick a window table at a café to spend the evening, worship the Pantheon at night, and try running to catch the last metro at midnight.
If it's too late to get out of the Louvre, take Metro line 1 to Charles de Gaulle-Etile station to visit the Arc de Triomphe, then continue on line 1 to La Défense Grande Arche station to visit the new Arc de Triomphe.
Day 2: Depart early in the morning and take the RER C line to the terminal, then walk 15 minutes to Versailles. Visit the palace's treasures in the morning, then take a walk along the garden path in the afternoon, or find a place to sit down and have a picnic. If you walk a little further, you can enjoy a completely different view of the French countryside. Return to downtown Paris at dusk and experience a different kind of evening on the Right Bank of Paris: sit in an open-air cafe on the Champs-Elysées and observe the latest Parisian fashions, go shopping in the upscale department stores of the 9th arrondissement, and enjoy a performance by one of the world's top theater companies at the Paris Opera House. These places are close enough to walk. It is the intersection of lines 3, 7 and 8 of the Opera Metro. No matter where you stay, it's easy to get back to your hotel.
Day 3: Notre Dame de Paris is another can't-miss Parisian gem. Notre Dame de Paris is located on the ?le de l'Ouest in the center of the Seine. Get off at the Cite station on Metro line 4 and RER B. Notre Dame de Paris is just a few steps away from City Hall and the Pompidou National Center for Culture and Arts. If you don't go on the first day, you can schedule it for this day. In the afternoon, take line 1 to Clemenceau station on the Champs Elysées and cross the Pont Alexandre III to the Cour des Invalides. From the Invalides, walk to the Eiffel Tower and climb it for a night view of Paris to summarize your three-day trip to Paris.