Top 10 Paris locations for beauty

       

         Here are the 10 sites in Paris that, if we were to pick only ten, we would advise you to visit. Let yourself fall in love!

1. Eiffel Tower
                 Paris would not be the same without the iconic Eiffel Tower. It was created by Gustave Eiffel to mark the French Revolution's 100th anniversary and displayed at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1889. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the world, drawing about 7 million tourists a year to its 324-meter height.

    The Eiffel Tower 58, which has two stories and rises 58 metres above the ground, is located on the first floor. The finest view is found at 115 metres on the second floor since you can see the earth below you while diving. At 275 metres, the third level is where you can finally view what Gustave Eiffel's office looked like. It is feasible to utilise the stairs and ascend the steps for the more daring (1,665 to the summit).

    To experience the stunning panorama of Paris, you must climb the Eiffel Tower.

    2. Notre Dame Cathedral

            One of the most enduring symbols of Paris: Notre-Dame de Paris, also known as Notre Dame, a Roman Catholic cathedral is located on the eastern half of the Ile de la Cité. It is widely considered one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture in France and Europe. Begun in 1163 and completed in 1345, this cathedral is a sight with its portals surrounded by his many sculptures and gargoyles that adorn the roof.

            We suggest that you first take a tour of the cathedral before entering and ascending the 387 steps to the summit of the towers. Although the ascent to the towers' summits can be strenuous, the reward is a panoramic view of the surrounding area and a close-up look at the renowned gargoyles.

    3. Louvre Museum

            The Louvre is the world's most popular art gallery. This historic structure, a former royal palace with a total size of 210,000 square metres, including 60,600 for exhibitions, is located in the centre of Paris. The Louvre, where the museum is located, was first a stronghold constructed in the late 12th century under Philip II. In the museum's basement, it is possible to see the fortress's ruins.

    The collection is divided into eight departments:

• Egyptian antiquities
• Oriental antiquities
• Greek, Etruscan and Roman
• Islamic Art
• Sculptures of the Middle Ages, Renaissance and Modern Times
• Objects of art
• Paintings
• Graphic arts.

4. Champs Elysées / Arc of Triumph

            Napoleon asked Jean Chalgrin to create a triumphal arch honouring the valour of the imperial forces after falling under the spell of classical Roman architecture. It is the biggest monument of its sort in the world and was built in the 19th century. Its pillars are adorned with striking sculptures. Additionally, the top of the arc is inscribed with the names of 558 generals and notable victories. The French Unknown Soldier's Tomb may be found beneath the Arc de Triomphe.

            A lovely view of Paris may be seen from the rooftop patio located over the door. The Arc de Triomphe, which is known as "the most magnificent avenue in the world," is situated on the Place de l'Etoile and is 50 metres high, 45 metres wide, and 22 metres deep. It is located 1.9 kilometres from the Arc de Triomphe to the Place de la Concorde. There are several upscale shops (Louis Vuitton, Cartier, Guerlain, Montblanc, etc.), entertainment venues (Lido, movie theatres), and renowned cafés and eateries (Fouquet's).

    5. Cruise on the Seine 

            Discover the most effective approach to view the "City of Light" while taking a Seine boat, particularly at night. The monuments are softly illuminated as dusk falls. You receive a panoramic perspective, allowing you to take in all of Paris's splendour, including the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame, Pont Alexandre III, and many more.

Additionally, you may take a boat for a supper cruise on the Seine. You are welcomed for roughly two hours.

    6. Montmartre

        The 130-meter-tall hill in the north of Paris has the name of the district it surrounds. The Basilica of the Sacred Heart, with its white dome at the top, is its most famous feature. It honours the French casualties of the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 and was finished in 1919.

        Visit the Square of Tertre, which is a few streets from the Basilica, if you're in the region. Many painters have set up their easels to paint visitors or display their work. The Place du Tertre serves as a reminder of the early 20th century period when Montmartre was the centre of contemporary art, home to numerous painters like Amedeo Modigliani, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso, and Vincent van Gogh. A short distance from the Square of Tertre lies the Espace Salvador Dal, a museum devoted mostly to the sculpture and drawings of the Spanish painter.

In Montmartre, you may find the renowned cabaret Moulin Rouge.

7. Palace of Versailles

        The most well-known castle in France is Château de Versailles. Versailles was the centre of political authority in the Kingdom of France from 1682 until 1789. It was constructed in the 17th century as a representation of French military might and a show of French dominance in Europe. Any traveller who is interested in luxurious lodgings, opulent furnishings, and gilded Renaissance artwork should visit this enormous complex of buildings, gardens, and terraces.

        The State Apartments and the renowned Hall of Mirrors, the Queen's room, are where you will begin your tour of Versailles. Remember to take a stroll around the renowned "French" gardens.

    8. The Latin Quarter - Luxembourg park

            On the left side of the Seine, close to the Sorbonne, is where you'll find Paris' Latin Quarter. The Latin Quarter is home to various higher education institutions, including the Ecole Normale Superieure, the Ecole des Mines de Paris, and the Ecole Polytechnique. It is known for its vibrant atmosphere, student life, and bistros. Latin, which was previously widely used at and around the university since it was the dominant language of study throughout the world in the Middle Ages, gave the region its name.

            The Luxembourg Park, a private garden accessible to the general public, was established in 1612 at Marie de Medicis' request to go with the Luxembourg Palace. It is lovingly known as the "Luco" among Parisians. The Palais du Luxembourg, where the Senate meets, is surrounded by a park. You may stroll about the area, which André Le Nôtre redesigned; there is also an orchard, a number of apple kinds, an apiary, and a greenhouse with an orchid collection. There are 106 sculptures, a figure of Liberty in bronze, and 3 lovely fountains.

9. Moulin Rouge

            The renowned French Cancan is said to have originated in the Moulin Rouge, a cabaret. It was constructed in 1889 by Joseph Oller and Charles Zidler in the centre of Pigalle, at the base of the Montmartre slope. The cancan, which was first used as a wooing dance, paved the way for the development of the cabaret, which is now common in many nations worldwide. The Moulin Rouge is now a popular tourist destination that entertains travellers from all over the world.

            Its design and name have been lifted and duplicated from various nightclubs all around the world, including Las Vegas. The cabaret's renown has also benefited from several movies, including 2001's Baz Luhrmann picture with Nicole Kidman and Ewan McGregor.

Purchase your Moulin Rouge tickets in early since they sell out very rapidly.

10. Disneyland Paris

        Mickey enthusiasts may travel 32 kilometres to Disneyland Paris, which has a connection to the suburban RER A.

There are two theme parks in Disneyland Paris: Walt Disney Studios and Disneyland, which has the castle from Sleeping Beauty. Big Thunder Mountain, It's a Small World, and Space Mountain are the top attractions.