How to arrange a trip to Paris?

In fact, traveling to Paris is really a happy thing, because the traffic in Paris is so developed that you can take the subway to any nearby scenic spot. I arrived in Paris alone at 2 pm on September 10. I got off the train after the travel agency booked a hotel and subway pass (1 3 days to Zone 3). There are eye-catching signs everywhere telling tourists where to transfer to different subway lines.

The hotel I booked is just along the subway line 2, only 5 minutes away from the exit. Very convenient. I simply wrote down my itinerary:

Day 1: Depart from the hotel at 3:00 pm. 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 Tour Station. It is too easy to find such a big tower. Climb the tower, 10.5 euro to the top floor, and then go to the opposite square after coming down. I forgot my name. It's a great place to take pictures. Rich people spend more than 20 euros swimming in the nearby Seine by yacht; Then go back to Charles de Gaulle Square with the Arc de Triomphe and walk along the scenic champion-True Love Street. I walked all the way to Concorde Square. It is getting dark. According to my colleagues, the law and order in Paris was not very good, so I went back to the hotel early to rest.

The next day: have breakfast in the hotel in the morning. If you are full, you can walk through the Louvre if you have the strength ~ or take Line 2 to Charles de Gaulle Square, change to Line 1 and get off at Weil Hotel Station. Notre Dame de Paris is just around the corner. Then go back a little and you will see the Louvre Museum. Tickets are 8.5 euros, free on the first Sunday of each month. This is the most valuable museum I have ever been to, Mona Lisa, Venus and Victory Girl. There are too many treasures. Enjoy them slowly, but not for a day. I belong to that kind of uneducated person. I watched it all morning and went out for lunch. There are McDonald's and various small French restaurants around.

It's only half past two in the afternoon. After dinner, we walked around and came to Concorde Square. So I took a bus to Versailles. It should be noted that Versailles is in the suburbs, and the subway pass from/kloc-0 to 3 can't be used, so we have to buy an ordinary round-trip ticket to Versailles. Take the first stop of Line 8 at Place de la Concorde, then transfer to RER C (a Paris subway different from ordinary subway), and the last stop is Versailles.

Versailles came back and ran for a day. I was so tired that I went back to the hotel after dinner. Day 3: Subway Line 2 goes to the first two stops of Paris Railway Station to see the Dome Church. After that, it's not far south. You can also consider taking the subway. After watching Moulin Rouge during the day, go shopping in Galeries Lafayette and go back to the railway station. 1 1: 55 train. Actually, I don't know French, so don't worry. I hardly asked anyone for directions. It's so easy to find. If you ask for directions, you can say Bon jour politely first, and then use English. Paris essence two-day tour suggestion: take a double-decker tour bus and the scenic spots can go up and down freely. The shuttle bus runs every 15 minutes.

The purchased tourist tickets are valid for one day. You can buy a ticket at Ansel Travel Agency, France, which turns right on the ground floor of No.34 Champs Elysé es in Paris. The fare is about 28 euros. First stop: 13 Aubert Street, Rue Auber Paris Spring Department Store and Galeries Lafayette Department Store, both of which have a long history and rich commodities in Paris. Visitors outside the EU passport can enjoy a tax refund of 13% when purchasing goods above a certain level. Second stop: Opera House September 4th Street Opera House quatr Septembre Paris Opera House: Built in 1862- 1873, designed by Charles Gagnaire, it is called Gagnaire Opera House. It is the most typical building in Charles Louis Napolé on Bonaparte period.

It is located in the bustling block of Paris, with exquisite architecture, gorgeous sculpture and gorgeous interior decoration. Now I mainly perform ballet. After taking photos in Opera Square, you can enter Wangdom Square along Heping Street. Vendom Square: a masterpiece of architectural art in the late Louis XIV. The column standing in the center of the square commemorates Napoleon's achievements in the Battle of Austerlitz. Vendom Square and the surrounding ancient buildings together constitute the most elegant atmosphere among many squares in Paris. At present, it is a luxurious commercial center in Paris.

Third stop: Palace-Palace Royal-Comedie Fancaise Palace, French Comedy Theatre: This was originally the seat of Louis XIV's court. Since he moved to Versailles, this place has been used for other purposes. It is now the seat of the French Constitutional Council and the French Ministry of Culture. There are modern sculptures and pits of the Royal Garden in the yard. On the left side of the palace is the French comedy theatre.

Palace Square is a lively neighborhood where young people often perform roller skating skills. This community is a tourist business district. In addition to foreign exchange offices and tourist souvenir shops, there are BENLUX perfume duty-free shops that provide Chinese services, as well as CISEAUDARGENT, a brand-name suit shop. Fourth stop: Louvre, Louvre and Tuileries Park: the river defense fortress originally built in the late12nd century. Later, it was expanded by the king and became the French palace. During the French Revolution, it was turned into a museum. During Napoleon's time, the collection expanded. After reconstruction in 1980s, the Louvre has become the largest and most magnificent art treasure house in the world.

The collection dates back from prehistoric art to the end of 18, including ancient oriental art, ancient Egyptian art, ancient Greek and Roman art, European medieval art and Renaissance art, all of which are the best in the world in terms of sculpture, painting treasures and handicrafts, among which Venus statue, Victory Goddess statue and Mona Lisa of Leonardo da Vinci are the treasures of the town hall. In the courtyard of the Louvre, there is a glass pyramid designed by American Chinese Berumin. The Arc de Triomphe in Karoo Town built in the Napoleonic era, and the Dullery Fountain Sculpture Park converted from the original royal garden. Fifth stop: Quai Desorfevres The new bridge is the oldest bridge on the Seine River, on which a bronze statue of King Henry IV of France rides.

In ancient times, the bridge deck was once a gathering place of three religions and nine streams. It connects the island with the urban area on the west bank of the Seine River, and has many scenic spots such as the green garden at the end of the city island, CONCIERGERIE Castle, Saint Chapel Church, Coin Museum and so on. Go to the green garden at the end of the island under the bridge and watch the Seine River quietly shunt under the willow tree in Yiyi. The scenery on both sides of the river is really pleasing to the eye.

Sixth stop: Notre Dame de Paris Notre Dame de Paris, built in 1 163- 1330, is a model of French Gothic architecture. The Archbishop's Cathedral is even more famous for victor hugo's works of the same name. Notre Dame de Paris has become a witness of French history, because Napoleon held the coronation ceremony and other important historical events here.

Today's churches were renovated in the19th century and cleaned in the 1990s. Notre Dame Square has the origin sign of expressway, and Notre Dame is opposite the Paris Police Department.

Seventh stop: Bridge Bridge The bridge on the right in front of Notre Dame connects the city island and the Latin quarter, which is one of the oldest cultural and residential areas in Paris. /kloc-in the 0/3rd century, Latin was used in schools, hence the name. Now, although many schools and research institutes have gone outside the city, teaching and research institutions are still relatively concentrated and cultural traditions are relatively strong. So the Latin quarter is very popular with young students and intellectuals. There are many restaurants and cafes nearby and the atmosphere is very lively. There is a famous old book stall on the river bank, from which gold can be collected through sand.

Eighth stop: JARDIN DE LUXMBOURG Luxembourg is also the seat of the French Senate, and the famous Lucerne Palace is located in the park. Lucerne Palace was built in 16 15, and was originally the bedroom of Queen Marie de Medicis, the widow of French King Henry IV. In the past 200 years, it is famous for its important political stage and legislature in France, where Napoleon founded the Senate.

And announced the birth of the French Empire. The parks around Lucerne Palace have a unique romantic temperament, with pools, trees, sculptures, meadows and paths between trees. On holidays, citizens walk in the park and read books by the pool. Ninth stop: Saint-Germain Street Saint-Germain Street Delporte is located on the left bank of the Seine River, with Saint-Germain Church as the center. It is one of the ancient romantic neighborhoods in Paris. Saint-Germain Church is the oldest church in Paris, which is dedicated to the fragments of the Holy Cross. The sculpture in the church is naive and primitive, and it is the work of Anci.

The bars and cafes on both sides of the main street, especially the open-air cafes, are unique.

Station 10:MUSEE DORSAY Olympic Museum was originally the Olympic Railway Station, and was built on July 1900 for the upcoming Paris World Expo. The Olympic Railway Station is also the first electrified Paris Railway Station. From 65438 to 0977, the French government decided to transform it into a museum, and the interior decoration was completed by Italian architect Guy Orlandi. The exhibits are mainly from the original collection of the Louvre, and the works date from 1848 to 19 14, which is the continuation of the Louvre. There is a special exhibition hall to show the works of French Impressionism and Van Gogh.

Eleventh stop: Place de la Concorde was built at 1757- 1779. It was originally built for Louis XV of France. The statue was knocked down and the guillotine was erected at the original site. The square was renamed the Great Revolution Square. Passed 1 170 people (including Mr. and Mrs. Louis X, Dandong, madame roland, robespierre, St. Giust, etc. ) moved away and changed its name to Concorde Square at 1795 and 1836.

Station 12: The Champs Elysé es is located in the Champs Elysé es-Clemenzo. The large and small palaces and the beautiful Alexander III Bridge were all built for the 1900 World Expo. In addition to traditional stone, newer steel and glass were widely used as building materials at that time, which constituted the perfect building of that era. Today, the official palace mainly undertakes various special exhibitions such as art, history and cultural relics. Alexander III Bridge is called the most beautiful bridge on the Seine. It was built at the end of 19 at the suggestion of Tsar Nicholas II, who was visiting France at that time to commemorate the traditional friendship between the French and Russian people. Walking in this block, you can feel the romantic and elegant atmosphere of Paris.

Station 13: Champs Elysé es Avenue Champs Elysé es Avenue in Laforce is the most prosperous section of the whole street, with banks, car dealers, airlines and commercial corridors lined up. Montaigne Street crosses the Champs Elysé es and is a good place for shopping.

Station 14: Champagne Precious Street, George V Street. There is a famous Lido nightclub in Paris, and the Paris Tourism Bureau is just across the road, which can provide tourist information. 1 1 George V Street is the headquarters of the Embassy of China, opposite to the equally famous Crazy Horse Song and Dance Show Nightclub. The essence of this passage is, of course, the tall and majestic Arc de Triomphe.

Station 15: The Arc de Triomphe in Charles de Gaulle Square is built between 1806 and 1836. Napoleon imitated the Arc de Triomphe of Constantine in ancient Rome to commemorate the historical glory of France and his heroic service in Austerlitz. The Arc de Triomphe is 50 meters high, 40 meters wide and 22 meters thick, engraved with the names of 386 generals who followed Napoleon's expedition. The facade is decorated with large reliefs, among which the right side reliefs facing the Champs Elysé es, La Marseillaise (also known as Expedition) is the most famous. This is a classic in the history of art. Through the underground passage, you can reach the bottom of the Arc de Triomphe and visit the long open flame in front of the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, which was built to commemorate the soldiers killed in the First World War.

On the Arc de Triomphe, you can see 12 street radiating from the Plaza of Stars. Station 16: TROCADERO Cadulou Square TROCADERO Cadulou Square is a highland on the right bank of the Seine River. Palais de Chaillot, built in 1937, is a masterpiece of architectural art between two world-famous stations. Now it is the Humanities Museum, the Film Information View and the Ocean Museum. The platform between the two floors of Shiloh Palace was named Human Rights Square by President Mitterrand when he commemorated the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution in 1889. It is also the best place to see the magnificent Eiffel Tower and take photos.

Station 17: The Eiffel Tower was built in 1889 to commemorate the centenary of the French Revolution and the World Expo held at that time. The tower is 320 meters high (with antenna) and weighs more than 7000 tons. You can take the elevator to the top of the tower and have a panoramic view of Paris. When the weather is fine, the distance is 70 kilometers. French engineer Eiffel pioneered the use of steel and reinforced concrete materials to build such a huge building in the history of architecture, which is a miracle in the history of French architecture. However, after its completion, the tower was attacked by conservatives, who thought it destroyed the traditional landscape of Paris and it was demolished.

Today, it has become a landmark building in Paris and a landscape with the largest number of tourists.

Station 18: Invalides Invalides Invalides Invalides Invalides Invalides is a medical rest place built by King Louis XIV of France on 1679 for disabled veterans, hence its name. It is still occupied by the executive branch of the French military. Napoleon's coffin was placed in the main building, and the courtyard was filled with cannons and trophies captured by the French army in previous battles. Today, Invalides is mainly used as a military museum.

Station 19: Invalides Square ESPLANADEDE SINVALIDES Invalides Square is spacious, bright and lush. The golden sculpture of Alexander III Bridge on the Seine River shines brightly. The Invalides Square is simple and solemn, and the surrounding buildings have a neat rhythm, forming an open and cheerful big country style. Visitors can rest in the square and take a walk on the bridge.

The 20th stop: Place de la Concorde, Concorde-Royal Street, where Zhengguo Street leading to Concorde intersects with Saint Honore Boutique Street, so there are many famous shops. It is a concentrated area of high-end clothing stores in Paris, and celebrities and gentlemen often come and go frequently.

It is worth seeing. Besides the Elysee Palace, there are Madeleine Cathedral, Crahan State Guesthouse, Admiralty and so on.

Station 2 1: Madeleine Cathedral was built in 1764. After the French Revolution, it was completed after the Revolution. This is a church that imitates the style of temples in ancient Greece and Rome. Its appearance is spectacular, but its interior is too simple. The 22nd stop: MALESHERBES Maredelber block is also a commercial area, which is distributed along the right side of Madeleine Church. The office of China International Airlines is located here, and this station is also a transfer point connecting with the green tourist line.

The 23rd stop: The SACRE-COEUR Hall at MOULIN ROUGE is located in Moulin Rouge, a pale white church in Byzantium. Its three dome areas sparkle in the sun, which is amazing. This church was built to inspire depressed Parisians during the Franco-Prussian War and the Paris Commune. Not far from here. There is a famous Moulin Rouge nightclub.

24th stop: Pompidou Center, Pompidou Cultural Center.

Some people may think that the project here is not finished yet. Actually, it looks strange here. Outside are red and blue columns, spiral escalators and stairs, and inside are exposed ceilings and pipes, which makes people think it is a warehouse. 25th stop: Plaza de Furi)LA PLACE DES VOGES is the most representative scenic spot in Malai. No.6 in this plaza is the former residence of the famous writer victor hugo. Features of three-day tour in Paris: There are countless ancient buildings and art galleries worth seeing in Paris, some of which can be dipped in water, while others should be savored.

Route Design: D 1 Louvre dolores Garden Concorde Square Seine Orsay Museum Pompidou National Culture and Art Center Luxemburg Park Pantheon Arc de Triomphe La Defense Building D2 Versailles Palace Champs Elysé es Paris Opera House D3 Notre Dame de Paris Xidi Island City Hall Pompidou National Culture and Art Center Alexander III Bridge Invalides Eiffel Tower Route Guide: Day 1: The first destination in Paris is of course the Louvre.

If you get up early, you might as well take a walk in dolores Garden. How long it takes to visit the Louvre varies from person to person, but no matter how nervous you are, you can't miss the three treasures of the town hall. Come out from the Louvre, then cross dolores Garden and Place de la Concorde, and cross the Seine to the Orsay Museum.

If you take the subway, there are two stops on the 1 line, one stop on the 8 th line and one stop on the C line. If you are not tired of aesthetics, you can go to the Pompidou National Culture and Art Center again, and you can roughly appreciate the development history of French culture and art in one day. The Rer line turns to the B line and gets off at Chatelet Station. You might as well leave the whole afternoon and evening to the left bank: take a walk in Luxembourg, breathe fresh air and look for the Statue of Liberty. Visit bookstores, galleries, watch an experimental drama in a small theater, choose a table by the window in a cafe for the night, worship the Pantheon in the dark, and try to run to catch the last subway at midnight.

If you can't get out of the Louvre in time, you can take the subway 1 line to visit the Arc de Triomphe at Charles de Gaulle-Etienne Station, and then continue to take the 1 line to visit the new Arc de Triomphe at La Defense Arch Station.

The next day: start early in the morning, take the RER C line to the terminal, and then walk 15 minutes to Versailles. Visit the treasures of the palace in the morning, take a walk along the garden path in the afternoon, or find a place to sit down for a picnic. If you go further, you can enjoy the completely different scenery of the French countryside. Return to downtown Paris at dusk and experience a different night on the right bank of Paris: sit in the open-air cafe on the Champs Elysé es to observe the latest fashion in Paris, go shopping in high-end department stores in District 9, and enjoy the performance of the world's top troupe at the Paris Opera House. These places are within walking distance. It is the intersection of Line 3, Line 7 and Line 8 of the Opera House subway. No matter where you live, it is convenient to go back to the hotel.

Day 3: Notre Dame de Paris is another must-see attraction in Paris. Notre Dame de Paris is located on the west island in the center of the Seine River. Metro Line 4 and RER B get off at Cite Station. Notre Dame de Paris is only a few steps away from the City Hall and Pompidou National Center for Culture and Arts. If you don't go on the first day, you can arrange it on this day. In the afternoon, take the 1 line to Kerry Duhamel Du Monceau Station on the Champs Elysé es, and cross the Alexander III Bridge to the Invalides. Come out of Invalides, walk to the Eiffel Tower, climb the tower to see the night view of Paris, and make a summary of my three-day trip to Paris.