Paris has too many famous places to visit , the following list will help you have a clear plan with memorable experiences.
1. Explore the Orsay Museum
Orsay Museum is the former Orsay railway station of the city of Paris. Today, the museum exhibits the collection of artwork by Impressionist painter famous as Van Gogh, Degas, Gaugin ...
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| Orsay Museum |
2. Stroll in the Royal Palace gardens
Get away from the noise and bustle is the peaceful gardens and elegant shops hidden behind the walls of the palace was built in the 17th century. It is also home to the class perfume brands in the world such as Marc Jacobs, Stella McCartney, Pierre Hardy ...
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| Trees road in the Royal Palace gardens |
3. Stroll the Luxembourg Gardens
Nothing says Paris like the Luxembourg Gardens. Bordered by Saint-Germain-des-Prés and the Latin Quarter, these lovely gardens are beloved by Parisians longing to bask on a lawn chair in the sunshine or enjoy an impromptu picnic. Children of all ages race their sailboats in the basin behind the Sénat, romp in the enclosed children's' playground, take in a puppet show, or ride the city's oldest merry-go-round. A favorite circuit for joggers and amblers, the many paths are also perfect for an afternoon stroll past espaliered orchards and the old apiary, where beekeeping is taught and the honey is sold in the fall. Don't miss the excellent art exhibits at the renowned Musée de Luxembourg.
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| Luxembourg Gardens |
4. Visit Ile Saint-Louis
Saint Louis bridge behind Notre Dame cathedral gardens leading to Ile Saint-Louis like an oasis, a perfect place for those who like to walk around with the old villas have a large front and quiet yard of century 17.
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| Saint Louis bridge |
5. Visit the Museum Rodin
Once the great sculptor's studio, this stately 18th-century mansion is one of Paris's most beautiful museums and contains more than 6,000 of Rodin's sculptures, including his great masterpieces The Thinker, The Kiss, The Burghers of Calais, and The Gates of Hell, along with 8,000 drawings and gouaches. The lovely grounds of the Museum Rodin, complete with a fountain, rose gardens, and a pleasant outdoor cafe make for a delightful afternoon outdoors. The museum also hosts special exhibitions and a cycle of exhibits on contemporary works.
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| Museum Rodin |
6. Take a boat tour Bateau Mouche
Nothing can be compared by looking at the city of Paris, graceful bridges and the most famous sights of the city with a relaxing boat trip lasts 2-4 hours.
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| Take a boat ẹnjoy Paris is experience not to be missed |
7. Explore the Promenade Plantée and Promenades des Berges
This three-mile walkway of verdant gardens atop the Viaduc des Arts, a former railway, includes flower gardens, climbing rose arbors, fountains, sculptures, and some wonderful vistas of Paris streets and architecture seen close-up. A refreshing respite, the Promenade Plantée a great place for an early morning jog or shopping at the artisan galleries housed under the arches below.
The brand new Promenades des Berges along the Seine that begin just in front of the Musée d'Orsay has something for everyone. In summer, take in an outdoor movie, live music, or have a drink at the floating cocktail lounge while enjoying gentle breezes from the Seine.
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| Promenade Plantee street |
8. Le Fumoir
Any restaurant-bar located near the Louvre Museum should be a tourist trap or overpriced. Remarkably, the consistently excellent Le Fumoir is neither. Under head chef Henrick Andersson, Le Fumoir serves brunch and dinner daily, and stays open late for a fine martini — or three. Try the stand-out appetizer, herrings marinated in xérès (sherry) with creamed cucumber on spiced bread. The restaurant's decor is discreet, clubby chic, with dark leather and smooth lacquer, and the book-lined rear dining room is wonderfully intimate. With Wi-Fi and a generous spread of international newspapers and magazines, it's also the ideal place to lay your plans for attacking the city's sights, many of which lie within striking distance (the front door of the Louvre is steps away).
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| Le Fumoir |
9. Enjoy lunch at the Paul Bert restaurant
Serving classic French fare with a gourmet twist in a bustling, high-energy atmosphere, Bistrot Paul Bert is a quintessentially Parisian bistro, and one of the best and most popular with the foodie crowd. Classics like golden pomme frites and côte de boeuf, a superb sole meunière, or more rarified dishes, like duck and roasted pear keep the crowds coming back. Ingredients are seasonal, the cheese plate overflowing, and the wine list superb. Best of all, it won't break the bank. What's not to love about that?Paul Bert restaurant space
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| Paul Bert restaurant space |
10. Shakespeare and Company Bookshop
Time has not sundered the love-in between literature and Paris's Left Bank. The Shakespeare and Company bookstore, has long been a fixture of the affair. The original shop, which doubled as a library, publisher and boarding house for aspiring writers, was opened by American Sylvia Beach and was featured in Ernest Hemingway's memoir, A Moveable Feast. The store closed during World War II, and was reopened in its current incarnation in 1951 by George Whitman, whose daughter, Sylvia (named after Beach), runs things today. Out front, bookstands surround an ornate drinking fountain, erected in the 19th century to service the area's poor. Inside, there's an extensive stock of second-hand books. When you're done browsing, retire with reading matter to the nearby restaurant Le Procope. Once the haunt of luminaries like Voltaire, Rousseau and Verlaine, its walls are adorned with author-signed title pages, addressed like so many love letters to "Le Procope." The sumptuous set menu (€46 for three courses) is dubbed "The Philosophes."
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| Shakespeare and Company Bookshop |
11. Saturday wine tasting at La Dernière Goutte
A convivial wine shop if there ever was one, Cuban-American owner Juan Sanchez and his staff of knowledgeable wine lovers at La Dernière Goutte host a popular tasting every Saturday from 11:30 am until closing. A favorite neighborhood cave of wine-loving expats and Parisians alike, all the wines on offer—mostly natural or biodynamic—are meticulously handpicked from small producers in every region of France. By the time you leave you'll know something more about wine, and you may even have met a new lifelong friend.
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| La Dernière Goutte is a convivial wine shop |
12. Shopping in Saint-Honoré
All high-end fashion brand of France and the world have shops on Saint-Honoré Street, stretching from the Royal Palace to the Elysee Palace, will meet the needs of the fashion followers tireless .
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| Saint-Honoré Street |
13. Pompidou Centre
Three decades into its life, it's clear that the Centre Pompidou has succeeded in its aim of being both art gallery and cultural hub. Its modern and contemporary art collection, with over 50,000 works and multiple temporary exhibitions, is one of Europe's most significant, and its public library and performance spaces throng with life — more than 6 million visit the Pompidou each year. The landmark building, designed by Richard Rogers and Renzo Piano, wears its skeleton on the outside, with tubes and structures color-coded to denote their function — blue for air conditioning, green for plumbing, yellow for electricity, red for elevators. (Piano, who championed the revitalization of the Pompidou's environs, has his workshop a stone's throw away in the Marais.)
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| Pompidou Centre |
14. Shopping in Marché aux Puces de Saint-Ouen
A world unto itself, the 150-year-old market is the world's largest and most famous flea market. Within the Marché aux Puces‘s labyrinthine alleys and stalls can be found every imaginable curiosity and treasure at a price for every pocketbook—from vintage couture and antique luggage to gilded mirrors and burnished silver, there is truly something for everyone. Even if you don't love antiques, you'll still adore the market's ambiance, totally unique to Paris. Just opened in June, the new Village Vintage offers the best of mid-century modern fashions and furnishings, and all of Paris is flocking to Philippe Stark's stylish Ma Cocotte restaurant.
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| This 150 year old market is one of the largest flea markets and most famous in the world. |
15. View from the Eiffel Tower
Crowded though it may be, the Eiffel Tower is still Paris's most beloved monument, but there's much more here than a just spectacular view: ice-skating in winter, a treasure hunt for kids, special exhibitions, and fun gift boutiques. With world-famous restaurateur Alain Ducasse at the helm of the tower's eateries, there's even more reason to visit. Enjoy a glass of champagne at the top of the tower, lunch at the new 58 Tour Eiffel on the first floor, or an elegant dinner at Le Jules Verne. There are also two well-priced cafés with healthy salads and sandwiches.
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| The scenery around the Eiffel Tower |
