Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What’s fun about traveling independently?

What’s fun about traveling independently?

Speaking of France, the mysterious castles and world-famous art treasures all attract people from all over the world, and it has become a dream destination that many people must visit once in their lives. But what should France do?

Most people are either the pass-by-never-passing type: they go to all the classic attractions at once, the price is very low, the self-expense is high, the food is not good, the most depressing thing is really Really just passing by!

Or - travel slowly and deeply on your own: choose a place that is just right to enjoy the sunshine, deeply experience the exotic customs, and forget about your empty wallets and various unexpected problems while sightseeing.

Each of the above two gameplays has its own advantages and disadvantages, which makes it difficult for patients to choose. My free travel route in France allows me to enjoy it leisurely and comfortably without missing the most essential attractions. The most important thing is to have a unique experience.

Free Travel in France In Paris, I did not wait in a long line to climb to the top of the Eiffel Tower to overlook the panoramic view of Paris, because my travel expert told me that there is the only skyscraper in the city, Montparnasse, near the Eiffel Tower. From the observation deck on the top floor of the Nass Tower, you can enjoy a panoramic view of Paris, including the Eiffel Tower. The Montparnasse Tower has a restaurant where visitors can have dinner while watching the night view, which is very romantic.

During my free trip to France, I also visited the Paris Perfume Museum to learn about the production process of the world-famous French perfume, and to remember the charm of this country with my sight, smell and feeling.

Walking freely in France at the Louvre, I didn’t try to eat all the products like other tourists, greedily wanting to appreciate every product. Because travel experts told me that there are nearly 40,000 works on display in the Louvre. It is absolutely impossible to appreciate them one by one in a short period of time. Moreover, standing or walking slowly for a long time will easily cause fatigue. Therefore, it is recommended that visitors visit the main exhibits or the exhibits that interest them, and spend no more than half of the time appreciating and reading each exhibit. Minutes are best. After entering, it is best to go straight to the three treasures: Mona Lisa, the Goddess of Victory and Venus while there are few people.