Three-day tour of Paris, France

On a three-day trip to Paris, there are countless ancient buildings and art galleries worth seeing, most of which are located in the first to fifth arrondissements. Some can be dipped in water, and some should be savored carefully. The three-day itinerary can basically be arranged according to the principle of one click and N small attractions every day. Day 1: Of course, the first destination in Paris is the Louvre.

If you get up early, you might as well go for a walk in the Tuileries 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 museum. From the Louvre, go through the Tuileries Gardens and Place de la Concorde, and cross the Seine to the Musée d'Orsay. If you take the subway, there are two stops on Line 1, one stop on Line 8, and one stop on Line C. If you are not tired of aesthetics, go to the Pompidou National Center for Culture and Art again and learn about the development history of French culture and art in one day. You can roughly appreciate it. From the Rer line, transfer to line B and get off at Chatelet station.

You might as well devote the whole afternoon and evening to the Left Bank: take a walk to the Luxembourg Gardens, breathe in the fresh air, and look for the Statue of Liberty. Visit bookstores and galleries, watch an experimental play in a small theater, choose a table by the window in a cafe to spend the evening, worship the Pantheon in the dark, and try to run to catch the last subway train at midnight. If you don’t have time to leave the Louvre, you can take Metro Line 1 to Charles de Gaulle-Etiles Station to visit the Arc de Triomphe, and then continue taking Line 1 to La Défense Grand Arch Station to visit the New Arc de Triomphe. Day 2: Depart early in the morning, take the RER C line to the terminal station, and then walk 15 minutes to Versailles. Spend the morning visiting the palace's treasures, and in the afternoon stroll along the garden paths or find a place to sit and have a picnic.

If you go a little further, you can enjoy a completely different view of the French countryside. Return to downtown Paris at dusk and experience a different night on the Right Bank of Paris: sit in an outdoor cafe on the Champs Elysées to observe the latest fashion in Paris, go shopping in a high-end department store in the 9th arrondissement, and visit the Paris Opera House Enjoy performances by some of the world's top theater companies. These places are close enough to walk. It is the intersection of Opera House Metro Line 3, Line 7 and Line 8. No matter where you stay, it's easy to get back to your hotel. Day 3: Notre Dame is another must-see attraction in Paris. Notre Dame de Paris is located on the West Island in the center of the Seine River. Take Metro Line 4 and RER B and get off at Cite station.

Notre Dame Cathedral is just a few steps away from the City Hall and the Pompidou National Center for Culture and the Arts. If you don’t go on the first day, you can arrange it on this day. In the afternoon, take Line 1 to Clemenceau Station on Champs Elysées, cross the Alexander III Bridge and arrive at Les Invalides. After leaving Les Invalides, we walked to the Eiffel Tower, climbed up to see the night view of Paris, and summarized our three-day trip to Paris. Beijing-Paris Spain-France 10-day world cultural heritage tour passes through scenic spots: Madrid, Zaragoza, Barcelona, ??Marseille, Cannes, Monaco, Nice, and Paris. On the first day of the recommended itinerary, meet in Beijing at 21:30 on the same day at the Capital International Airport T3 Terminal.

The tour guide will help with customs clearance procedures, explain relevant clearance precautions, and take a China Airlines flight to Madrid, Spain. Enjoy a comfortable flight. The next day after Beijing-Madrid, we arrived in Madrid, Spain in the early morning Spanish time, and took a special car to tour the city: go to the beautiful Retirement Park (visit inside), stroll in Columbus Square, take photos in front of Independence Gate, and take a look at the bullring (exterior view), Visit the statue of the great writer Cervantes and the statue of Don Quiguet, the representative of European chivalry in Madrid, and take photos. In the evening, you can arrange to enjoy Spain's unique flamendo cabaret show at your own expense. Day 3 Madrid - Breakfast at hotel in Zaragoza, continue sightseeing in Madrid and visit the magnificent Madrid Palace (inside tour).

The palace is no longer the residence of the royal family, but it is still the main place where the king receives state guests. Its wealth and splendor show the extreme luxury of Spanish life in the days of Philip III. Visit Puerta del Sol, free time. In the afternoon, take a tour bus to the Spanish city of Zaragoza for accommodation.

On the fourth day, have breakfast at the Zaragoza-Barcelona hotel, tour the city of Zaragoza, and visit the Cathedral of Our Lady of Pilar with 11 circular domes (internal tour). The cathedral is magnificent and the interior decoration is extremely splendid. Walking freely on the pedestrian street directly opposite the church, you will be dazzled by the dazzling array of products. Stay in Barcelona, ??the mecca of modern architecture, where the Sagrada Familia (exterior view), the main venue of the 25th Olympic Games in 1992, is represented by the immortal masterpiece of the genius architect Gaudí. Day 5: Breakfast at hotel in Barcelona, ??go to Barcelona to visit Fort Monterey, and Park Guell (visit within), which gathers the essence of all Spanish architecture.

The architectural works designed by the talented architect Gaudi are well preserved here, and you can also feel the artistic products with strong national characteristics. You can walk freely on Lampras Avenue, which is full of famous shops. Day 6: Breakfast at hotel in Barcelona-Marseille, then take a tour bus to Marseille, the second largest city in France located on the Mediterranean coast. Many private yachts dock on the shore to enjoy the beautiful harbor views. During the French Revolution in 1992, the Marseilles marched into Paris singing the "Battle Hymn of the Rhine". Their passionate songs inspired people to fight for freedom. The song later became the French national anthem and was called "La Marseillaise." The city is also famous for this.

On Day 7, Marseille-Cannes-Monaco-Nice Hotel After breakfast, you can go to Cannes, the world-renowned golden cinema of the International Film Festival, and take a stroll to look for the fingerprints of your favorite stars. You can also go to Monaco, known as the gambling country, and walk freely along the Monte Carlo Casino, the most famous blue coastline in Nice, with a total length of 7.5 kilometers. On the 8th day, you can have breakfast at the hotel in Nice/Paris, take the TGV high-speed train to the flower capital - Paris, and arrive in the afternoon to visit the Louvre, France's national art treasure house (internal visit). The world's largest museum houses human civilization. It is worth revisiting and savoring repeatedly, among which "Mona Lisa's Smile", "Wings of Victory" and "Venus" are not to be missed.

In the evening, you can enjoy the Paris cabaret show at your own expense. Day 9 Paris - Breakfast at hotel in Beijing and take photos in front of the magnificent Arc de Triomphe, where you can experience Napoleon's great achievements. The Champs Elysées is about 2 kilometers long and is lined with famous theaters, restaurants and cafes. Shopping is free at Europe's most famous department stores. Choose a gift for this trip to Europe, take a tour bus to the airport, have a tour guide help you with check-in and tax refund procedures, and take a China Airlines flight. Please give your passport and round-trip boarding pass to the tour guide and return it to the embassy for signature. When you arrive in Paris, you realize you should use euros. At the first stop, you are defeated by the subway ticket vending machine, saying it cannot read the card.

After walking down a long aisle (the Paris subway smells like a toilet that hasn’t been cleaned for hundreds of years), I finally found the ticket window, swiped my card and bought a weekend one-day pass for 3.20 euros. Started the first day of trip to Paris. Because the first day of the museum is the first Sunday of every month, the museum is free, so it uses a day pass to eliminate all museums, including the Louvre, Musee d'Orsay, and MoMA (Pompidou) , Picasso, Hugo Building, etc.

After dinner at Little Greek in the evening, we looked back at the Louvre under the lights. The Arc de Triomphe, and then just in time for the Eiffel Tower to light up at 10 o'clock. It's great~~Although most stores have a credit card limit of 15 euros, McDonald's and Starbucks will never refuse you. (McGee's breakfast is better than The British ones are much cheaper and more beautiful.) The next day we walked along the Seine River to Notre Dame de Paris, looking at the river and the bridge. The old book beach by the river feels like stepping back in time.

But the Seine River is really ordinary. The scenery on both sides of the Thames River in London seems to be much better~ Bypass the Louvre and walk up the Opera Avenue to the Opera House. The tickets are too expensive and the lines are so long that you won’t even get in. Follow Handle's sculpture and walk forward to the Galeries Lafayette. I saw a lot of oriental faces and heard Chinese from time to time. I felt that there were quite a lot of rich people in China. They spent money without blinking. Take good care of the famous rooftop Galeries Lafayette dome, and then go to the 7th floor of Galeries Lafayette to see the panoramic view of Paris (free , should not be worse than what I saw on the tower) I continued my walk~ To be on the safe side, I decided to go to the Moulin Rouge during the day to take a look~ Thick! It’s a very exciting place~~ So tired.

Find a place to have lunch and take a break~ A funny thing happened. Because I was sitting by the window, a French boy deliberately sat in the open air by the window and winked at me through the glass. As a result, the pigeons took a fancy to his food and rushed to eat it~ ~How funny~ ~The pigeons were very arrogant~ ~After I was full, I continued walking. When I arrived at the famous Xiang Street, I thought how interesting it would be to meet him. The street was a bit disappointing, lots of tourists.

Inevitably, I went to Lu’s head office. Nearby I saw the legendary Chinese woman in black desperately begging tourists to buy me a bag. Fortunately they didn't target them and I could observe their business nearby. (I feel bored myself.) Some tourists were even asked more than 5 times~~ They don’t care about the style at all, and they don’t seem to buy bags. It’s just the logo of LV~ It feels like a nouveau riche~~ Dinner will be at the restaurant diagonally opposite the LV main store. The service attitude is excellent, the atmosphere is great, the price is okay, and the food is delicious ~ I finally tasted the authentic French crème br?lée in France *This is the first time I have seen such a large plate of French crème br?lée* ~ Although I'm a little anxious, but I'm still in a good mood. On the third day, I walked around the Palace of Versailles for more than 12 hours yesterday. I wasn't very tired~ But I went to the Palace of Versailles in good spirits in the morning~ It's very beautiful~ The garden is so big~ Versailles The Palace became the only attraction I spent money on~ ~Because the subway was quite convenient, I stopped for lunch in Little Italy’s Chinatown~ Then I ignored the protests and continued walking~ There was really nothing to see in Little Italy until I left It becomes interesting when you get around Saint-Michel ~ it feels a bit like Soho.

You can see some special shops and restaurants, and pass by the Luxembourg Gardens on the way. The French are also quite laid-back. Groups of people were basking in the sun, reading and chatting. Sitting there to rest, a strange middle-aged uncle came over to strike up a conversation. (Hou, it turns out that strange middle-aged uncle is not a restricted item in Japan.) To be on the safe side, I had to leave in a hurry and continue my walk~ I left the park and continued walking forward.

I saw an embarrassing bakery on the road and couldn't help but go in. The handsome shop owner is great. He patiently explained the characteristics of various cakes and fruit tarts. Knowing that I was traveling alone, he was kind enough to accompany me. Eat cake~ Later I decided not to take any money~ French men are really very enthusiastic~~ Keep walking and pass by Patheon, a very beautiful Gothic building. Zoom will take a look at the visible pillars and go to the beautiful church next to it. It seems to be a university area nearby, with many restaurants~ Go directly to Saint-Germian and see a church full of dummies. It is said to be the oldest, with the names of those who died in the French Revolution engraved on it. It will not make people want to stay for a long time. ~The restaurants nearby are quite local~ They should all serve authentic French cuisine, and the prices are very good. 12 French escargots are only 4 euros~~Then the 3-day trip to Paris, super commoner, ended.

The first stop of the one-day tour of 25 classic attractions in Paris is 13 rue Aubert, RUE AUBER Printemps and Galeries Lafayette. The two department stores have a long history in Paris and are rich in merchandise. They mainly deal in mid-to-high-end products. Tourists with non-EU passports can enjoy a 13% tax rebate when purchasing goods above a certain level. Second Stop Opera House-OPERA-QUATR SEPTEMBRE Paris Opera House on September 4th Street: Built from 1862 to 1873, it was designed by Charles Garnier, so it is called Garnier Opera House. It is the most typical building of the Napoleon III period. It is located in the bustling District B

After taking pictures in the Opera Square, you can enter Place Vend?me along Rue de la Paix. Place Vend?me: an architectural masterpiece of the late Louis XIV period. The column standing in the center of the square commemorates Napoleon's achievements in the Battle of Austerlitz. Place Vend?me and the surrounding ancient buildings together create the most elegant atmosphere among the many squares in Paris. Currently, it is the luxurious business center of Paris. The third palace, PALAI ROYAL-COMEDIE fan caise Palace, French comedy theater: it was originally the seat of the court of Louis XIV. Since his move to Versailles, the place has been appropriated for his use. It is now the seat of the French Constitutional Council and the French Ministry of Culture.

There are modern sculptures and cloth pit piles from the royal garden in the courtyard. To the left 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 area. In addition to foreign currency exchange offices and tourist souvenir shops, there are also BENLUX perfume duty-free shops that provide Chinese services, and brand-name suit shops CISEAUDARGENT. The fourth stop, the Louvre Museum, the Louvre Museum, the Tuile Garden, the Louvre Museum: was built at the end of the 12th century and expanded for the king to become the French Royal Palace. During the French Revolution it was converted into a museum, and its collections were expanded during the Napoleonic period.

After reconstruction in the 1980s, the Louvre Museum became the largest and most magnificent art treasure house in the world. The collection dates back to prehistoric art all the way back to the end of the 18th century, including ancient oriental art, ancient Egyptian art, ancient Greek and Roman art, European medieval art and Renaissance art. Regardless of sculptures, painting treasures and handicrafts, they are the best in world art. Among them, Victoria The Statue of Ness, the Statue of Victory and Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa are all treasures of the museum. In the courtyard of the Louvre Museum there is a glass pyramid designed by Chinese-American Bell Ming. The Arc de Triomphe of the Carew, built in the Napoleonic era, and the Tuilery Fountain Sculpture Park, which was converted from the former royal garden.

The fifth stop, Pontneuf-Quai Desorfevres, is called the New Bridge, but it is the oldest bridge among all the bridges on the Seine. There is a bronze statue of King Henry IV of France riding an horse on the bridge. In ancient times, the bridge was a gathering place for three religions and nine streams. It connects the island to the urban area on the west bank of the Seine, and is nearby attractions such as the Green Garden at the end of the city island, the Conciergerie Castle, the Saint-Chapelle Church and the Numismatic Museum. Walk to the green garden at the end of the island under the bridge and watch the Seine River flow quietly under the willow trees in Yiyi. The scenery on both sides of the river is really pleasing to the eye. Notre Dame de Paris, Station 6 Notre Dame de Paris was built between 1163 and 1330 and is a model of French Gothic architecture.

The Archbishop’s Cathedral of Paris and Victor Hugo’s work of the same name make it even more famous. Notre Dame de Paris has become a witness to French history because Napoleon held his coronation ceremony and other major historical events here. Today's church was renovated in the 19th century and cleaned in the 1990s. Notre Dame Square has the starting sign of the French highway, and opposite Notre Dame is the Paris Police Department.

Seventh Stop Bridge PETIT PONT The bridge on the right side in front of Notre Dame de Paris connects the City Island and the Latin Quarter, one of the oldest cultural and residential areas in Paris. In the 13th century, Latin was used in schools, hence the name. Although many schools and research institutes have gone outside the city now, teaching and research institutions are still relatively concentrated and the cultural tradition is still relatively strong. Therefore, the Latin Quarter is very popular among young students and intellectuals. There are many restaurants and cafes nearby and the atmosphere is lively. There is a famous old bookstall on the river bank, where you can collect gold through sand. The eighth stop, the Luxembourg Gardens. The Luxembourg Gardens are also the seat of the French Senate. The famous Luxembourg Gardens are located in the park.

The Luxembourg Palace was built in 1615 and was originally the residence of Queen Marie de' Medici, the widow of King Henry IV of France. For nearly 200 years, it has been famous as the seat of France's important political arena and legislative body. Napoleon established the Senate here. and announced the birth of the French Empire. The park around the Lucerne Palace has a unique romantic tempera

The ninth stop, Saint-Germain, St-Germain de Beaulieu is located on the left bank of the Seine, centered on the Saint-Germain Church. , is one of the old romantic neighborhoods in Paris. The Church of Saint-Germain is the oldest church in Paris and houses the Fragments of the Holy Cross. The carvings in the church are childish and primitive, the work of the ancient Romans. The surrounding streets are narrow and old, and are now mostly shops, galleries, bookstores, etc.

The bars and cafes along the main streets, especially the outdoor cafes, are unique. The tenth stop, the MUSEE DORSAY Olympic Museum, was originally the Olympic train station and was built on July 14, 1900 for the World's Fair to be held in Paris. Gare Olympique was also the first Parisian train station to be electrified. In 1977, the French government decided to convert it into a museum, and the interior decoration was completed by Italian architect Guy Orlandi. The exhibits mainly come from the original collection of the Louvre, with works dating from 1848 to 1914, which can be said to be a continuation of the Louvre. There are dedicated exhibition halls displaying works by French Impressionist masters and works by Van Gogh.

The 11th stop, Place de la Concorde, Place de la Concorde was built between 1757 and 1779. It was originally built for Louis XV of France. The statue was toppled and the guillotine erected in its place. The square was renamed Revolution Square. After more than 1,170 people (including Louis X and his wife, Danton, Madame Roland, Robespierre, Saint-Just, etc.) were moved away, it was renamed Place de la Concorde in 1795 and 1836-1995. Stop 12: The Champs Elysées, the Champs Elysées, the Grand and Petit Palaces of Clemenceau and the beautiful Pont Alexandre III were all built for the 1900 World's Fair. In addition to the traditional stone, the newer steel and glass of the time were widely used as building materials, making up the perfect architecture of the era.

Today, Daguan Palace mainly hosts various special exhibitions on art, history, cultural relics, etc. Alexander III Bridge, known as the most beautiful bridge on the Seine, was built at the suggestion of Tsar Nicholas II at the end of the 19th century when he was visiting France to commemorate the traditional friendship between the French and Russian peoples. Walking in this neighborhood, you can feel the romantic and elegant atmosphere of Paris. Stop 13: La Forte Street, Champs Elysées, Liaboetie-Champs, is the most prosperous area of ????the entire street. Banks, car dealerships, airlines, and commercial corridors are lined up. Montaigne Street intersects with the Champs Elysées. There are also many famous shops, making it a good place for shopping and walking.

The French Ansel Travel Agency is located in Room 205, No. 31-33, this block. Guests can go upstairs to rest, drink water, travel consultation, etc. Stop 14, George V George V, Rue Champagne, is the famous Lido nightclub in Paris. Across the road is the Paris Tourist Office which can provide tourist information. No. 11 George V Street is the headquarters of the Chinese Embassy, ??opposite the equally famous Crazy Horse Cabaret Nightclub.

The highlight of this section is of course the tall and majestic Arc de Triomphe. Station 15: Place Charles de Gaulle, the Arc de Triomphe at Charles de Gaulle Airport, was built between 1806 and 1836. Modeled after the Arch of Constantine in ancient Rome, Napoleon commemorated the historical glory of France and his heroic service at Austerlitz. The Arc de Triomphe is 50 meters high, 40 meters wide and 22 meters thick. The names of the 386 generals who followed Napoleon on his expedition are engraved on the door. The facade is decorated with large reliefs, among which the relief "La Marseillaise" (also known as the Expedition) on the right side facing the Champs Elysées is the most famous. This is a classic work in the history of art. Through the underground passage you can reach under 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 who died in the First World War. From the Arc de Triomphe, you can look around at the 12 streets radiating from the Star-shaped Square.

Stop 16 Trocadero Cadurau Square TROCADERO Cadurau Square is a highland on the right bank of the Seine River. Built in 1937, the Palais Charlottenburg is an architectural masterpiece between two world stations. Now it is a humanities museum, a film archives museum, and a maritime museum. The platform between the two floors of the Palais de Chaillot was named the Place de l'Human Rights by President Mitterrand to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution in 1889. It is also the best place to view the majestic Eiffel Tower and take photos. The 17th stop of the Eiffel Tower, LA TOUR EIFFEL Tower, was built in 1889 to commemorate the centenary of the French Revolution and the World's Fair held at that time.

The tower is 320 meters high (with antenna) and weighs more than 7,000 tons. You can take the elevator to the top of the tower for a panoramic view of Paris. On a good day, it's 70 kilometers away. French engineer Eiffel pioneered the use of steel and reinforced concrete materials to build such a behemoth in the history of architecture, which can be called a miracle in the history of French architecture. However, after the tower was completed, it was attacked by conservatives who believed that it destroyed the traditional landscape of Paris, and it was demolished.

Today, it has become a landmark building in Paris and the most visited sight. Station 18 Les Invalides Les Invalides Les Invalides is a medical resting place built by King Louis XIV of France in 1679 for veterans and disabled soldiers, hence the name Les Invalides or Les Invalides.

It is still occupied by the French military administration. Napoleon's coffin is placed in the main building, and cannons and trophies captured by the French army in previous battles are stored in the courtyard. Today, Les Invalides is a square military museum. The 19th stop, ESPLANADE DE SINVALIDES, is spacious, bright and green. The golden sculptures of the Pont Alexandre III over the Seine shine brightly. The architecture of the Invalides Square is simple and solemn, and the buildings around the square have a regular rhythm, forming an open and cheerful style of a great country. Visitors can take a rest in the square and stroll on the bridge. Stop 20, Rue Concorde-Royal. Rue Concorde-Royal leading to Concorde intersects with Rue Saint-Honoré, so there are many famous shops.

It is a concentrated area for high-end clothing stores in Paris, where celebrities and gentlemen often come and go. Worth a look. In addition to the Elysee Palace of the French President, there are many ancient buildings in this area, including the Madeleine Cathedral, the Crean State Guesthouse, the Admiralty, etc. Stop 21: Madeleine Cathedral The Madeleine Cathedral was built in 1764. After the turmoil of the French Revolution, it was completed only after the revolution. This is a church modeled after ancient Greek and Roman temples.

Its appearance is spectacular, but its interior is too simple. Stop 22, MALESHERBES, the Maredelbe neighborhood is also a commercial district, located along the right side of the Madeleine Church. The office of Air China is located here, and this stop is also the transfer point to the Green Tourist Line. Sacré-Coeur, stop 23, Moulin Rouge Sacre-Coeur is a pale white church in Byzantium. Its three domes sparkle in the sunlight and are breathtaking. The church was built to inspire depressed Parisians during the Franco-Prussian War and the Paris Commune. Not far from here. There is the famous Moulin Rouge nightclub. Stop 24, Center Pompidou, Center Pompidou.

Some people may feel that the project here is not completed yet. In fact, the appearance of this place is so strange. There are red and blue pillars on the outside, spiral escalators and stairs, and exposed ceilings and pipes on the inside. At first glance, people think it is a warehouse. Stop 25, LA PLACE DES VOGES, is the most representative attraction in Marais. Number 6 of this square is the former residence of the famous writer Victor Hugo.