What are the fun places in Paris?

Bigard is a famous red light district in downtown Paris. Take Metro No. 2 or 12 and get off at Bigard Station. As long as there is a reputation, there is always support behind it. The word "Red Light" supporting Bigard is definitely not The merits of these small shops can only reach it. The pillar is the famous Moulin Rouge. The big red windmill at the door is very meaningful. Under the windmill, there is always a long queue waiting to watch the dance performance that can circle the house several times. The dance at the Moulin Rouge is world-famous. It is said that the dancers' thighs are measured according to the measurement scale, and those who are above or below will be eliminated immediately. The dancers must be immersed in music and dance for many years, and all of them possess unique skills. People say that China is the France of Asia. The two peoples are so similar. They take their sensuality to the extreme. In the past, King Zhou created a pond to store wine and played with beauties. In Yangdi's wine river, he rowed in the meat forest. Today, there are stunning French dancers performing. , extravagant and extravagant, extravagant to the point of benefit but not bad, extravagant and a classic.

The largest open-air brothel in the world is located in the Bois de Boulognier in the western suburbs of Paris. In this nearly 1,000 hectares of land, more than 1,000 people engage in prostitution every night. Parisians say: There are three genders of people - women, men and the majority of shemales ("Marussia") - prostitution here.

After prostitutes intercept customers on the roadside, they usually "receive" them deeper in the forest. For clients who do not want to use contraceptives, the price is one to three times higher.

Most of the female residents in the villa are fashion models between the ages of 18 and 24, as well as young actors and singers. This is the first time for them to participate in such activities in their rich acting careers. Many of them Beautiful ladies often appear on the covers of fashion magazines. It costs 12,000 francs to spend an hour with these international girls, more than 10 times more expensive for a night, about 120,000 francs, and more than 500,000 francs for a week. Their clients are also international, with an average age of around 60 years old. Among them are Arab princes, British newspaper magnates and Mexican oil billionaires.

Others

[edit] City of Paris

Place de la Bastille (4th, 11th and 12th arrondissements, Right Bank) is a place not only for Paris, but also An area of ??great historical importance for the whole of France, due to its historical value, the square is often used for political demonstrations, including large-scale labor protests in March 2006.

The Champs Elysées (8th arrondissement, right bank) connects the Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe. It is an avenue converted from a 17th-century garden-style promenade. It is one of Paris' many tourist attractions and its main shopping street.

Place de la Concorde (8th arrondissement, right bank) is located at the east end of the Champs Elysées. It was called "Place Louis XV" when it was first built, and was the site of the infamous guillotine. The Egyptian Obelisk is the "oldest monument" in Paris. In the square, on both sides of the Royal Road, there are two identical stone buildings: the one on the east is the French Admiralty, and the one on the west is the luxurious H?tel de Crillon. The nearby Place Vend?me is famous for its fashionable and luxurious hotels, including the H?tel Ritz and H?tel de Vend?me, as well as its jewelry stores and many famous fashion designers. Having their salon in the square.

Les Halles (1st arrondissement, Right Bank) used to be Paris's central meat products market and, since the late 1970s, was formed around Europe's largest metro connection station (Chatelet - Les Halles) Major shopping mall. The former shopping mall was demolished in 1971 and replaced by the Forum des Halles. The current central market is located in the southern suburbs of Rungis.

Le Marais (3rd and 4th arrondissements) is a trendy area on the Right Bank, a very open place in terms of culture.

Avenue Montaigne (8th arrondissement), adjacent to the Champs Elysées, is home to luxury brands including Chanel, Louis Vuitton, Christian Dior and Givenchy.

Montmartre (18th arrondissement, Right Bank) houses the Sacré-Coeur Basilica and has historically been an artists' area. There are many artist studios and cafes in this area.

Montparnasse (14th arrondissement) is a historic area on the Left Bank, famous for its artist studios, concert halls and cafe life.

There's the huge Montparnasse-Bieviniu metro station and the lone skyscraper, the Tour de Montparnasse.

The Avenue Opera (9th arrondissement, Right Bank) is the area surrounding the Paris Opera House and is home to the densest concentration of department stores and office buildings in Paris, including Printemps and Galeries Lafayette, as well as the financial giant Lyon The Paris headquarters of Bank Crédit and American Express.

Place de la Concorde.

Cathedral of the Sacred Heart.

[edit] Places of Interest

Paris River Seine

World Heritage—UNESCO

View from Notre Dame Cathedral

Official name

English name* Paris, Banks of the Seine

French name* Paris, rives de la Seine

Basic information

Country France

Registration type cultural heritage

Assessment Standard cultural heritage (i)(ii)(iv)

Registration history

Registration year 1991

Others

Official website UNESCO (English)

* The name is registered according to the World Heritage List.

** Regions are classified according to UNESCO.

Main article: List of Paris tourist attractions

The three most famous landmarks in Paris are: Notre Dame Cathedral, the 12th-century cathedral on the ?le de la Cité, and the Arc de Triomphe built by Napoleon I. , and the 19th-century Eiffel Tower. The Eiffel Tower is a "temporary" structure built by Gustave Eiffel for the 1889 World's Fair that has never been demolished and is now an enduring symbol of Paris. The historical axis of Paris is a straight line from the city center to the west, consisting of cultural relics, buildings, and streets. The eastern end of this axis starts at the Louvre, and then passes through the Tuileries Garden, Place de la Concorde, and the Champs-Elysees. Walk along the Avenue de la Chaise and arrive at the Arc de Triomphe in the center of Place Charles de Gaulle. After the 1960s, the axis continued to extend westward to the La Défense business district, with the square New Arc de Triomphe in La Défense at its core; this area contains most of the skyscrapers in the Paris metropolitan area. The Invalides Museum is where many great French soldiers are buried, including Napoleon, while the Pantheon Church is the burial place of many of France's outstanding men and women. Some prominent members of the "old regime" were imprisoned in the Conciergerie before their deaths during the French Revolution. Another symbol of the revolution is the ?le des Cygnes on the Seine and the two Statues of Liberty in the Luxembourg Gardens. The larger statue was sent to the United States as a gift in 1886 and is currently installed in New York City's harbor. The Paris Opera House was built in the late Second Empire to house the Paris Opera Ballet, and the former Louvre is now one of the most famous museums in the world. The Sorbonne is the most famous part of the University of Paris, located in the heart of the Latin Quarter. In addition to Notre Dame, other masterpieces of church architecture include the 13th-century Gothic palace church Sainte-Chapelle and the Madeleine. In 1991, many places of interest along the Seine River in Paris were included in the World Heritage List.

Tourist Attractions:

The Eiffel Tower (La Tour Eiffel)

Paris Opera House (Le Palais Garnier, or also known as L'Opera Garnier) (Garni Palace of Egypt)

Le Sacre-C?ur (Le Sacre-C?ur)

Paris City Hall (Hotel de Ville)

Luxembourg Garden (Jardin du Luxembourg) ) (Seat of the French Senate)

Palais Bourbon (Seat of the French National Assembly)

Museums and Exhibitions

The Louvre (Musee du Louvre) (Ancient and Ancient Art)

Musee d'Orsay (Modern Art)

Centre Georges Pompidou (Modern Art) Art)

Musee Grevin, Paris

Musee Rodin

Musee Picasso

< p>L'Espace Dali, Paris (Surrealist Art)

L'Hotel de Cluny

Montparnasse Museum (Musee du Montparnasse)

Le Grand Palais (Pavilion of the 1900 World's Fair)

Le Petit Palais (Pavilion of the 1900 World's Fair)

Palais de Chaillot (1937 World Exposition Pavilion)

Street, square

Rue de Rivoli< /p>

Rive gauche, Paris

Place des Vosges

Pont Alexandre III

Pont Neuf

Cimetiere du Pere Lachaise

Les cafes de la Rive gauche

Mar Cathedral of the Cathedral

Nightlife

Bal du Moulin Rouge

Montmartre

Crazy Crazy horse

Latin Paradise

Greater Paris Area

Chateau de Versailles

Fontainebleau Palace Chateau de Fontainebleau

Disneyland Resort Paris