France, Italy, truth-seeking travel and shopping guide ~

France: Paris Galeries Lafayette Department Store

Galeries Lafayette was born in 1893, occupying No.40 Osman Avenue, next to the Paris Opera House, where all the luxury goods in the world are the most complete and up-to-date styles. In addition to the Louvre, Eiffel Tower and other famous attractions, how can the tourist attractions in Paris not include Galeries Lafayette!

The interior decoration of Galeries Lafayette is as luxurious as a palace, and the giant carved golden dome in Byzantine is its most recognizable symbol. Shopping here, you can find the retro feeling of the Middle Ages. It can be said that "tall" has played enough!

Milan: Luxury Shopping Street+Discount Village

1, Vito Emanuel II Arcade in Vittorio Emanuele Plaza Phase II

The corridor of mazur II is adjacent to Milan Cathedral. This corridor, which was almost bombed during World War II, is now full of luxury brand stores. As a shopping center in Milan, Imazur II Corridor is a collection of world famous products.

There are cafes, restaurants, bookstores and hamburger shops on both sides of the corridor, and citizens and tourists are resting everywhere, which is very lively. Legend has it that there is a Taurus pattern in front of Prada boutique. Wiping the worn genital pattern of bulls with soles will bring good luck and happiness to tourists.

Through this passage, you can see the portrait of Leonardo da Vinci in Piazza Cirard in Scala Square. The "living room cafe" here provides the best coffee in Milan, and a cup of cappuccino costs 6000 lira. Activities are often held here, and tourists are advised to avoid the rush hour and enjoy the unique Imanzur No.2 Corridor more quietly.

2. Serravalle Designer Store in Milan Discount Village

Discount villages in Europe are definitely shopping paradise for friends who like luxury goods. Killer bags with an original price of more than 10,000 yuan can be won here at 4,000 to 6,000 yuan, and Burberry scarves can be bought at 1000 yuan ... Plus Italy itself is the origin of many luxury brands, so the discount here is even greater!

Serravalle Discount Village is a branch of McArthurglen Discount Village, which is close to Milan. Self-help tourists can take the Milan subway red line, get off at Kailuoli, turn left at the exit, buy bus tickets at the place marked Zani Viaggi and go to the discount village.

Generally, the bus departs in the morning 10 and returns at 5 pm, and the round-trip fare is 20 euros. Visitors can also choose the shuttle bus that leaves at 1 1 in the morning and returns at 8: 00 pm. The round-trip fare is slightly more expensive, 25 euros.

After getting off at the discount village, passengers can also go to the service desk to get the discount card for the day. With this card, they can get another 10% discount and enjoy a discount.

Geneva: Watching Heaven

1, Garbo Buhler Watch Jewelry Paradise

Bucherer is the largest watch and jewelry retailer in Europe, with first-class quality and, of course, first-class price. Visitors can buy their favorite watches at Rona Store or Montblanc Store in Buhler, Geneva.

Here you can buy Karl F Buhler, Rolex, Chopin, Earl, Wan Guo and other world brands.

2.Espance Temps bracelet

Epace Temps is a famous watch retailer in Geneva, where you can buy many famous watch brands. In addition to watches worth tens of millions, there are also some fashion brands, such as Burberry and Movado, whose prices are relatively close to the people.

Zurich

Banhoff Street Banhoff Street

Banhoff Street in Zurich, Switzerland is the richest street in the world, located on the west side of Lima River in Zurich, with a length of1.4km.. This street was built during Roman rule in 15 BC. When the Romans built the city by the lake Zurich, it began to develop into a prosperous commercial center and one of the most prosperous and expensive streets in the city.

Banhoff Street is as famous as Fifth Avenue in new york. You can find the most upscale shops in Switzerland along the street. There are top fashion designers, shoes, furs, jewelry, porcelain and jewelry, and of course Swiss watches.