How much does it cost to travel to France for four people?

Paris?

Accommodation - hostelworld.com is about 15 euros per person per day.

Transportation fee - If there are no more than 10 trips per day, it is recommended to buy a one-way ticket. 11.40 euros per 10 cards (carnet).

Eat - If you just want food and clothing, it will cost about 10-15 euros.

Tourism fee - it depends on where you are going. If it is a museum, it is recommended that you buy a 2-day, 4-day or 6-day museum ticket, which can visit more than 40 museums. If you want to save money, many museums are open for free on one day of the month, usually Sunday. It is recommended to refer to the official website.

The fee to climb the Eiffel Tower is about 12+7.80 (3.10) euros.

Tickets to visit Notre-Dame de Paris are free

The daily cost is about 35-50 euros. If you are going to Disney, it will be more expensive.

Disney admission ticket - about 60 euros, depending on whether you want to go to DisneyLand Park or Disney Studio or together.

Others are as follows:

Attractions in Paris

Place Charles de Gaulle (Place Charles de Gaulle) is also called the Star Square.

Located in the middle of the square. 12 radial-shaped roads surround the square.

The ticket to the top of the Arc de Triomphe (L'arc de Triomphe) is 6.10 euros

It was built on the order of Napoleon in 1806 and is located in the Place de l'Etoile (now known as Place de Gaulle) in the center of Paris. The center is used to commemorate the French army's victory over the Russian and Austrian coalition forces in the Battle of Austerlitz. The project was designed by architect Charles Gran. It took 30 years to construct the entire project, which was completed 15 years after Napoleon's death. It later became the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in France, commemorating the 1.5 million French soldiers who died in World War I.

The entire Arc de Triomphe is 49.54 meters high, 44.82 meters wide, and 22.21 meters thick. The central arch is 14.6 meters wide. It has doors on all sides. The gate tower is supported by two high piers, and there is an elevator in the middle. There are three levels of corridors above the arched dome. The highest level is the exhibition room, which displays various historical relics about the Arc de Triomphe and pictures of Napoleon's life and deeds; the second level houses various French medals and medals; the lowest level is the exhibition room. The first floor is the security office and accounting office of the Arc de Triomphe.

The inner wall of the Arc de Triomphe is engraved with 128 victorious battles of the French Republic and the Napoleonic period, as well as the names of 558 generals who fought. The facade is decorated with four groups of large reliefs, the most famous of which is Fran?ois Rudd's "La Marseillaise". There is a platform on the top of the Arc de Triomphe, overlooking the entire square and 12 streets. The 12 streets are centered on the Arc de Triomphe and radiate to the surrounding areas. They are majestic and look like stars.

The Louvre (Palais du Louvre) Closed on Tuesdays 9-13 Euros + 4.50 Euros The Carte Louvre Jeunes 12 Euros ISIC

One of the largest royal palace buildings in France, located in Paris The right bank of the Seine River in the center and the south side of the Paris Opera Square. The National Museum of France, the world's largest art museum. It covers an area of ??approximately 45 hectares.

Founded in 1187, it was just a royal castle in the early days. Later, under the promotion of two kings, Francis I and Henry IV, it was converted into a royal palace. After that, it was continuously expanded by nine monarchs and lasted more than 300 years, forming a magnificent and splendid U-shaped palace complex. From 1768 to 1790, it was converted into the Royal Museum. In 1792 the National Assembly declared it the first national museum.

On the west side of the Zigzag main hall of the Louvre, two side halls stretch out, and the open space in the middle forms the Carrousel Square. There are long colonnades on the east side of the palace, and the building is majestic and majestic. Its galleries are 900 feet long and contain a large collection of works by many artists from the 17th century and the European Renaissance.

The Louvre Museum of Fine Arts is divided into six parts: Greek and Roman Art Gallery; Oriental Art Gallery; Egyptian Art Gallery; European Medieval, Renaissance and Modern Statue Gallery; and Painting Gallery of the Past Dynasties. The exhibition is divided into different genres, schools and eras. The first floor exhibits sculptures. The second layer is oil painting, and the third layer is sketch and pastel painting.

The Louvre is divided into three major exhibition halls: Denon, Richelieu and Sully. Among them, the three treasures of Denon Hall are the most famous, namely Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting "Mona Lisa", Venus de Milo and the Statue of Victory. In addition, the French Painting Gallery, the Apollo Treasure Gallery, and the residence of Napoleon III are also must-sees. The palace now houses more than 400,000 works of art from all over the world, including oil paintings, sculptures, prints and various paintings. (Official website: www.louvre.fr)

Ave des Champs Elysees

From the Arc de Triomphe to the Place de la Concorde, the total length is about 1,800 meters, and the street is the widest It is about 120 meters away and is one of the most distinctive, prosperous and famous streets across Paris. In French, "Champs Elysees" means "idyllic paradise". In the past, this was a low-lying, damp clearing. During the reign of Louis XIV in the 17th century, trees were planted here, making it a restricted area exclusively for the pleasure of the court nobles. Later, the east-west axis of Tullery Park was extended westward, and a nearly 1-kilometer-long boulevard was built here. Will be expanded later. It was only named Champs Elysées in 1709. The street is bounded by Lumbuvan Street running from north to south, and is divided into east and west sections with different styles. The quiet eastern section embodies the pastoral scenery, about 700 meters long, with rows of green parasol trees, and the garden in the middle of the street disappears and appears among thousands of trees. In the center of the star-shaped square at the east end is the majestic and famous Arc de Triomphe. Near the main street are the Bourbon Palace and the Madeleine Cathedral. There are also places of interest such as Tullery Park, Louvre Museum, City Hall and Elysée Palace. The western section is more than 1,100 meters long, and the Place de la Concorde at the western end is another traffic hub in Paris. Some of France's major festivals - the National Day military parade on July 14 and the New Year's Eve party - are all held on this famous street.

Place de la Concorde

The central square of Paris, on the north bank of the Seine, 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 Cabriel. Because there was an equestrian statue of Louis XV in the center of the square, it was named "Place Louis XV" in 1763. During the Great Revolution, it was renamed "Revolution Square". In 1795, it was renamed "Place de la Concorde". Later, the famous architect Hitofer presided over the renovation, and finally formed its current scale in 1840. Louis XVI and his wife were guillotined here.

In the center of the square stands a 23-meter-high Egyptian obelisk with a history of more than 3,400 years. This is a famous cultural relic moved by Louis-Philippe from Luxor, Egypt in 1831. The ancient writings on the obelisk are recorded The story of Pharaoh Ramses II. There is a fountain on each side of the stone monument. The exquisite carvings in the pool are also the work of Hitover. Eight statues are placed around the square, symbolizing eight cities that have 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, and the Greek-style Madeleine Church can be seen between the two floors. To the east of the square is the Tuileries Garden, and behind it is the Louvre Museum. On the south side of the square, across the Seine River, is the Palais Bourbon.

Place Vendome

In the middle is the green Vendome Column. On one side of the square is the Ritz Hotel, one of the most luxurious and famous hotels in Paris. It is a favorite hotel for celebrities and movie stars to stay in Paris. A bar in the hotel is named after Hemingway. Countless famous movie stars have stayed at the Ritz.

The Opera House (L'Opera)

Built in 1862-1875, it is an original "Napoleon III" architectural style. The roof is decorated with gilded statues of the goddess. In the middle corridor are the portraits of famous musicians. The huge stage inside can accommodate 450 actors and 2,200 spectators. In 2000, to celebrate the millennium, the outside of the building was extensively cleaned and given a new look. (www.opera-de-paris.fr)

Tickets to visit Notre-Dame de Paris are free

It is a typical Gothic cathedral, known for its size , age and is famous for its archaeological and architectural value.

The Bishop of Paris, Maurice Desullie, once envisioned combining two earlier basilica (rectangular) churches into one large church. The foundation stone was laid by Pope Alexander III in 1163, the high altar was dedicated in 1189, and hymns were sung in 1240. The banquet, west facade and nave were completed, and the portico, prayer room and other decorations were built over the next hundred years. The internal plane is 130×48 meters, the roof is 35 meters high, and the tower is 68 meters high. The tower's spire was never built. The church had to be rebuilt in the 19th century after being damaged over the years. Only three huge rose windows still retain the stained glass from the 13th century. The flying buttresses in the back hall are particularly powerful and graceful.

The novel "Notre Dame de Paris" by the great French writer Hugo made the church famous all over the world. The main entrance of the church is divided into three floors. On the lower level are three Gothic arches. The middle door is the Doomsday Door, with "Last Judgment" carved on it. It represents the story of God’s final judgment at the end of the world in the Bible. The lower level is hell and the upper level is heaven. The door on the left is the Porta Madonna, with exquisite carvings of the Virgin and the Child. The door on the right is the Porta Santa Ana. Saint Anna is the mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The middle floor of the church is carved with 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

On the south bank of the Seine River in the center of Paris, it is the first tower in the world The steel structure tower is an all-steel structure weighing 10,000 tons and 320 meters high. It is regarded as a symbol of Paris. Built in 1889, it is named after the designer Eiffel. The tower has a three-story viewing platform, with the first floor being 57 meters high, the second floor being 115 meters high, and the third floor being 320 meters high. The first floor houses luxury restaurants and shops. The Eiffel Tower was built as a landmark building for the International Exposition held in Paris in 1889. The bottom area is 10,000 square meters. On the third floor, the building structure suddenly shrinks and points directly to the sky. Viewed from one side, it looks like the letter "Y" written upside down. The tower is composed of more than 18,000 components and more than 2.5 million rivets. There are steps and elevators on the four legs of the tower to reach the viewing platform on the tower. The viewing platform on the tower offers a panoramic view of Paris. At night, the top of the tower emits rotating colored searchlights to prevent aircraft collisions. A rectangular white marble column is erected next to the tower, with a gilded head of Staff Eiffel placed on the top of the column. (www.tour-eiffel.fr)

Les Invalides

It used to be a place for veterans who were wounded and suffering from the war. Later, France took Napoleon's remains back to Paris and was buried here. In the basement under the golden roof is a huge red granite coffin.

Admission to Sacre Coeur is free

On the top of Montmartre in Paris, it was built in 1876 with donations from the country and completed in 1919. The building adopts a mixture of Roman and Byzantine styles. The church is entirely white, with a large dome in the middle and four small domes surrounding it. There is also an 84-meter-high bell tower behind the church. On both sides of the church door are equestrian statues of King Saint Louis and Saint Joan of Arc. The platform in front of the church is the highest point overlooking Paris.

Tickets to the top of La Defense (La Defense) are 7.50-9 euros

The modern new city of Paris was built here in 1958 in order to protect the style of the ancient city of Paris. Used to build modern skyscrapers. These high-rise buildings are office buildings and office buildings for major French companies. The new city also adopts the new concept of separation of people and vehicles in modern cities. The "streets" above are only for pedestrians to walk, and all vehicles pass through the tunnels below and the roads next to them. The center of the new city is a huge zigzag building called "La Grande Arche". It was completed in 1989 and was designed by Danish designer Otto von Spreckson. The Grand Arch is on the same axis as the Arc de Triomphe and the Champs Elysées. It is more than 100 meters high. There is a viewing platform on the upper floor, overlooking the panoramic view of the city of Paris.

Musee du Orsay (Musee du Orsay) is closed on Mondays for 7 euros

It used to be a train station and is now a museum of French Romantic Impressionist art. Collects works by Impressionist painters such as Monet and Manet.

(www.musee-orsay.fr)

Le Pantheon (le Pantheon) 4.5-7 euros RER B Luxembourg station; Bus routes 21, 27, 83, 84, 85 and 89.

< p> Located in the Latin Quarter on the left bank of the Seine in the center of Paris, it is a temple that permanently commemorates French historical figures. It was originally the Saint-Genevieva Church built in the Louis XV era. After it was nationalized and separated from religion in 1791, it was turned into a cemetery for the burial of "great men". Between 1814 and 1830, it was returned to the church. The art decoration in the Pantheon is very beautiful, and the large mural on the dome was created by the famous painter Antoine Grote. After the "July Revolution" in 1830, the theme of the painting changed, and the Pantheon took on a "purely patriotic and national" character. So far, there are only 69 people who have made extraordinary contributions to France. Alexandre Dumas is the 70th, following Voltaire, Rousseau, Hugo, Emile Zola, Marcelan Bertolo, and Jean Jaures. , Berlioz and Malraux, the sixth French writer to enter the Panthéon.

Palais du Luxembourg (Palais du Luxembourg) 9-11 Euros 10.30am till 7pm/10.30pm

Where the French House of Lords works. Behind the palace is a large garden. Built in 1612, the garden has flower beds, fountains and small channels.

Place de la Bastille

Located in the east of Paris on the right bank of the Seine River, it was a military fortress built from 1369 to 1382 AD. The original meaning of the word "Bastille" in French is "castle". This ancient castle has eight towering and solid forts, which were originally built to resist British invasion. From 1380 to 1422, the castle was converted into a royal prison. The entire castle covers an area of ??2,670 square meters. It is surrounded by a high and thick stone wall and eight towers more than 30 meters high. A deep ditch 24 meters wide is dug around it, and a suspension bridge is set up to enter and exit. As early as the 16th century, political prisoners began to be imprisoned here, and the French Enlightenment thinker Voltaire was imprisoned here twice. In the minds of the French people, the Bastille has become a symbol of French feudal autocratic rule. On July 3, 1789, the people of Paris rose up in uprising, and on the 14th, they captured the Bastille, marking the beginning of the French Revolution. In 1791, the people of Paris demolished the Bastille, built the Place de la Bastille on its old site, and spread the demolished stones on the Pont de la Concorde on the Seine River for passers-by to trample on. In 1830, the French people built a monument to the martyrs of the July Revolution in the center of the square. This martyrs monument is 52 meters high. The monument is a cylinder made of bronze, known as the "July Column". At the top of the column is a golden-winged Statue of Liberty holding a torch in its right hand. The statue is holding a broken chain in its left hand as a symbol. Got free. There was a sign in front of the prison site that read: "Let's dance here!" In June 1880, France designated July 14, the day when the people of Paris captured the Bastille, as France's National Day.

Centre National d'art et de Culture Georges Pompidou 10 euros 11am to 10pm daily except Tuesday

Located on the north side of the Latin Quarter in Paris , Beaubourg Street on the right bank of the Seine, is often referred to as "Beaubourg" by locals. The exterior of the cultural center is lined with steel frames and pipes, and is painted in red, yellow, blue, green, white and other colors according to different functions. Because this modern building looks very much like a factory, it is also known as the "Oil Refinery" and the "Cultural Factory". This modern building with novel design and unique shape was decided to build by the late President Pompidou in 1969. Construction officially started in 1972 and was completed in 1977. It opened in February of the same year. The entire building covers an area of ??7,500 square meters, with a construction area of ??100,000 square meters and 6 floors above ground. The entire building is divided into four parts: the Industrial Creation Center, the Public Knowledge Library, the Modern Art Museum, and the Music and Sound Harmony and Research Center.

Attractions in the suburbs of Paris

Versailles (Versailles) is closed on Mondays. 16 euros

About 22 kilometers southwest of Paris.

It was a place where French King Louis XIII hunted. After Louis XIV ascended the throne, in order to get rid of the noise of Paris, he decided to build a new palace here. Construction started in 1661 and was completed in 1689 after 28 years of construction. Members of the royal family of Louis XIV and more than 20,000 of their entourage moved from the Louvre to the Palace of Versailles. For more than a hundred years, the Palace of Versailles became the residence of three French emperors.

There are more than 700 rooms in the Palace of Versailles, and the decoration and furnishings have extraordinary artistic magic. The most famous one is the "Hall of Mirrors" on the second floor. The walls are inlaid with more than 400 mirrors. The Hall of Mirrors is the place where many political events took place. In 1871, when France was defeated in the Franco-Prussian War, the German Emperor William I announced the establishment of the Hall of Mirrors. German Empire. In 1918, the First World War ended and Germany was defeated. In order to avenge the bloody stains, France designated the Hall of Mirrors to sign a peace treaty. This is the famous Versailles Peace Treaty. After the French Revolution, Versailles was opened to the public as a museum. The garden outside the palace. (www.chateauversailles.fr)

Fontainebleau Palace (Fontainebleau) 11-12.50 euros

60 kilometers south of Paris. Literally means beautiful spring. In the 12th century, King Louis XVI of France built a castle by the spring here for rest during hunting. Francis I built it as a palace in the 16th century. In the following centuries, almost every king expanded, renovated or repaired it. Artistic styles from various eras interpenetrate here. Italian artists and French artists continued to decorate and modify the interior of the palace, making the interior decoration full of art, forming the famous art school "Fontainebleau School" that combines sculpture and painting. There is also a Chinese Pavilion in the palace, which exhibits The cultural relics robbed from the Old Summer Palace by the British and French forces were revealed. Behind the palace is a typical French-style large garden and a large water canal. (www.musee-chateau-fontainebleau.fr)

Saint Denis Cathedral (Saint Denis)

All the kings of the Kingdom of France are buried here.

Disneyland Paris

It is the only American Disneyland amusement park in Europe. www.disney.fr

Monet’s Garden (Jardin Monet)

In the small town of Giverny, Monet lived here for the rest of his life and used it as the background to create the famous water lily series.

Vaux le Vicomte Castle (Vaux le Vicomte)

Also called Vaux le Vicomte Castle. 50 kilometers south of Paris, it was once the official residence of Fouquet, the finance minister during the period of Louis 14. One of the representatives of French gardens.

Paris at Night

The main attractions in Paris are illuminated by floodlights at night, making the night of Paris very beautiful.

The Eiffel Tower's flashlights will flash for 10 minutes every time at night.

You can also take a Seine River cruise at night to enjoy the night scenery along the coast.

The Champs-Elysées is very lively at night. If you feel tired from walking around the streets, you can take a rest at an outdoor cafe.

Paris Cabarets: The program includes the Paris Cabarte Show. The models are beauties from all over the world. Although it is a topless dance, it is not a pornographic performance. Interspersed shows include magic, juggling, clown performances, etc. The program is nearly two hours long. Famous performance venues include Lido Nightclub (www.Lido.fr) and Crazy Horse (www.crazy-horse.fr).

Moulin Rouge (www.moulinrouge.fr) is the oldest cabaret theater in Paris.

Shopping

The largest department stores in Paris include Lafayette (www.glparis.com)

Printemps ( www.printemps.fr)

The urban area of ??Paris is surrounded by the Boulevard Peripherique. At first glance, it looks like a begonia leaf nailed to the French soil, and the entire urban area is divided into The 20th arrondissement is centered on the city's Ile de la Cite and spreads out in a spiral pattern in a clockwise direction throughout Paris.

For an introduction to the scenic spots in the 20th arrondissement of Paris, please refer to my answer elsewhere:/question/85893683.html