What are the districts in Paris, France?

Paris is divided into 20 arrondissements. District 1 of the Paris Administrative Division is located on the north bank of the Seine-Marne River. In the area there are the world-famous Louvre Museum, Royal Palace, Tuileries Garden, Le Alle shopping mall, government agencies, churches, etc., and it is a tourist area. . The Rue du Quatre Septembre in District 2 runs from east to west. It is home to the National Chamber of Commerce, the National Library, the Stock Exchange, many theaters and churches, etc. It is a commercial and residential area with heavy traffic. Visitor area. District 3: There are 4 museums, 4 churches, theaters, middle schools, colleges of science and technology, the National Archives Office, and numerous shops in the area, which is a commercial and residential area. The 4th arrondissement is located on the north bank of the Seine-et-Marne and includes two islands in the river, Avenue Saint-Antoine and Avenue de Chihory. The area contains the famous Notre Dame Cathedral, the Paris City Hall, the Paris Police Department, a hospital, and two museums. The Center Pompidou, coupled with the pleasant scenery on the Seine-et-Marne River, attracts many tourists, making it a lively area in Paris. Districts 3 and 4 are also one of the larger places in Chinatown. District 5 is also known as the "Pantheon District" (quartier du Panthéon). This area is called the Latin Quarter. It has the Temple of the Sages, the Botanical Garden, churches, the famous Sorbonne University, the Collège de France, as well as various types of schools such as polytechnics and polytechnics; museums, monuments, and bookstores. It is the top culture and art in Paris. , the area with the strongest academic atmosphere, unique open-air cafes, and a lot of mouth-watering food from various countries. Tourists strolling along the famous Avenue Saint-Michel or Avenue Saint-Germain are like crucian carp. District 6 is also known as "Luxembourg". Located on the south bank of the Seine-et-Marne, there are many shops, cinemas, theaters, etc., and the vast Luxembourg Garden is also in this area; the French Academy, the School of Architecture, the School of Dentistry, Minerals and many other primary and secondary schools, the French Senate Building is In the Luxembourg Gardens, adjacent to the 5th arrondissement, you can feel the cultural atmosphere to a certain extent. District 7 is also known as "Palais Bourbon". This area contains the world-famous Eiffel Tower, Napoleon's Tomb, Musée d'Orsay, Military Museum, and Military Academy; this area is located on the south bank of the Seine-et-Marne, with wide streets and majestic buildings. It is a tourist attraction, embassy of various countries, The places where national institutions are concentrated include the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Economy and Finance, Ministry of Defense, Ministry of Education, Ministry of Industry and Commerce and some more noble residential areas. District 8 This district is the busiest and most visited district in Paris. It is home to the world-famous Champs Elysées, which spans from the famous Place de la Concorde to the Arc de Triomphe, with a total length of about 2 kilometers. During 365 days, Traffic and tourists are busy every day; there are especially many shops on both sides of the Champs Elysées, including fashion stores, boutiques, and perfume shops; the streets and alleys are full of five-star hotels and high-end restaurants; along the Rue Saint-Donoghue, there are heavily guarded The Elysée Palace, the presidential palace, the Ministry of the Interior and the Ministry of the Navy are all located in this area, as well as the Royal Palace and the Madeleine Church. District 9 This area contains the famous Paris Opera House, Printemps Department Store, and Lafayette Department Store. This area is less lively than the Champs Elysées Avenue and has many schools, churches, museums, theaters, etc. , but there are many homes. District 10 This area also has many residences. There are two major railway stations, North Railway Station and East Railway Station. The public security in this area is poor, and tourists are often victimized by pickpockets. There are many small and medium-sized hotels here, which are famous. Red light district, this area also has theaters, churches, and hospitals. District 11 This district is where ordinary Parisians live. The Avenue de la République and the Avenue Voltaire pass through this district, and there are many churches. District 12 This district is located in the east of Paris and on the north bank of the Seine-et-Marne. It runs through the Gare de Lyon in the south of France. There are French high-speed trains (TGV) directly to Lyon and Marseille in the south. This district is home to the Place de la Bastille and the Theater Bastille. There are many small and medium-sized hotels and hospitals. District 13 is also known as "Gobelins".

This area is called Chinatown. It is the area where the largest number of Chinese people in Paris live and make a living. Due to the vigorous development of this area in the past ten years, there are many high-rise buildings and wide streets. With Piazza Italia as the center, six avenues radiate out in a star shape. Most of the Chinese are from Southeast Asia. Paris Stores and Chen's Shopping Mall are good places for Chinese to buy Oriental items. There are many Chinese restaurants here, offering all kinds of delicacies; the Chaozhou City Restaurant has a song and dance show accompanied by a band every dinner from Friday to Sunday, and the prices are moderate. Area 14 is also known as the “observatory area” (l’observatoire et enfin). This area is located in the south of Paris. There are University City, Montsuy Park, Observatory, Hospital, Church, College, Skull Cave and Montparnasse Cemetery; Lilac Garden Cafe and Dome Cafe with high-quality and cheap seafood. Big meal. District 15 is also known as "Vaugirard". This district is located in the southwest of Paris. There is a Statue of Liberty in the Seine-Marne River. The Statue of Liberty in New York was enlarged and made from this statue and was given to the United States as a symbol of friendship between France and the United States. There is a Montparnasse office building, which is the tallest building in Paris. There is a cafe on the top floor, where you can enjoy delicious coffee while enjoying the view of Paris. There is a Montparnasse train at the junction of the 14th arrondissement. Station, with convenient transportation, it is a residential area and commercial area. District 16 This district is located in the west of Paris. There are embassies from more than 20 countries gathered here, including the famous Paris Dauphine University-Dauphine, as well as many churches and museums. Overlooking the majestic Eiffel Tower from the Palais de Sayaud, there is the vast Buren Forest to the west. This area is well-equipped and has a good living environment. It is a relatively high-end residential area. The 17th arrondissement is located in the northwest of Paris. The northern part of this area is a residential area and the southern part is a commercial area. The north of Paris is an area inhabited by Arab and African immigrants, and it is said that security is not very good. District 18 This district is located in the north of Paris. It is home to the famous Sacré-Coeur, Montmartre, Place de la Cote, the famous red light district and the Moulin Rouge nightclub, which is where Paris nightlife takes place. District 19 This district is located in the northeast of Paris. There are quite a lot of Chinese in this district, but the scale is smaller than that in District 13. It is also known as Little Chinatown. It is the second largest Chinese district in Paris and is a typical civilian area. The area includes the Villette Science Park, Saumont Park and the Saint-Martin Canal. District 20 This area is mostly residential. The best places to visit during holidays are Belleville Park and the flea market that only exists on Saturdays and Sundays.