A tour to Paris is always unforgettable

Paris is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world, and it's easy to see why. There are so many things to do and see while you're there! Here are some of our favorites:

The Louvre Museum

The Louvre is a museum in Paris, France. Established in 1793, it is the world's second most visited art museum and houses many famous works of art. The building was designed by architect Ieoh Ming Pei and has an area of 653,900 square feet (60,000 m2). It has undergone several expansions since its inception; however, the original building remains intact with underground galleries connecting all of them. The Louvre currently houses 35,000 objects from prehistory to today's modern era including some objects from Egypt and Mesopotamia.

Palace of Versailles

The Palace of Versailles was built by Louis XIV, France's Sun King. It is the largest palace in Europe and has a large garden and park. The palace also has a large collection of art and furniture, including paintings by Rembrandt, Rubens and Van Dyck; sculptures by Rodin; tapestries from Gobelins Manufactory; Chinese porcelain vases; crystal chandeliers from Sèvres Manufactory; clocks made by Breguet (who invented wristwatches); Gobelin tapestries depicting scenes from Greek mythology as well as other items created for use within Versailles itself over its 300-year history such as embroidered bedspreads made specifically for Queen Marie Antoinette's bedchamber during her reign between 1774-1792 - just one example among many!

Montmartre

Montmartre is a hill in Paris, France. It's one of the most famous tourist destinations in the city, as it offers breathtaking views of Paris from its height and boasts several landmarks such as the Basilica of Sacre-Coeur (a Catholic church) and artists' studios. A popular destination for visitors to Paris, Montmartre offers many great things to see and do including museums, art galleries and outdoor markets. If you'd like some help planning your trip to this beautiful part of France then read on!

Eiffel Tower

The Eiffel Tower is a wrought iron lattice tower on the Champ de Mars in Paris, France. It was named after its designer, engineer Gustave Eiffel and built as the entrance arch to the 1889 World's Fair. The tower has become both a global cultural icon of France and one of the most recognizable structures in the world. The tower stands at 324 metres (1,063 ft) tall, about the same height as an 81-storey building. During its construction, it was the tallest structure in Europe until it was surpassed by St Paul's Cathedral in London which held this title for 41 years from 1710 until 1829 when it was topped out at 548 feet high; however due to lack of maintenance over time and poor weather conditions (including lightning strikes) St Paul's Cathedral lost its lead once again when it became unsafe for human occupancy following completion during World War II when most construction stopped due to lack resources needed throughout Europe during those years so instead people used other means such as bicycles instead which were much safer than cars given how close together buildings were located next door each other back then.

Le Marais

The Marais is the oldest part of Paris, and it's a great place to visit. The area has many shops and restaurants, as well as historical buildings and monuments. If you're looking for some exercise, there are also lots of parks where you can go walking or running.

Giverny

Giverny is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France. It is best known as the home of Claude Monet, who lived there from 1883 to 1926. The village of Giverny has been celebrated by artists since its origins: it was visited by Charles Le Brun during his trip to Paris, who recommended that King Louis XIV build a palace there; later Madame de Pompadour also chose it as one of her favourite places.

Moulin Rouge

Moulin Rouge is a cabaret located in the Pigalle area of Paris. It was founded by Joseph Oller and Charles Zidler on February 8, 1889. The Moulin Rouge has been visited by many celebrities over the years, including Charlie Chaplin, Pablo Picasso and Ernest Hemingway. The most famous attraction of Moulin Rouge is its cancan dance which was introduced by Louise Weber (known as La Goulue) to Parisian audiences at La Belle Epoque ball on May 1892. The cancan became popularized internationally through this venue.

Musee Rodin

If you're a fan of sculpture, the Rodin Museum is a must-visit. The museum houses over 3,000 works by sculptor Jean-Baptiste Rodin. The most famous piece in the collection is "The Thinker," which was originally commissioned as part of an architectural project for a door of an apartment building in Paris. The museum also features many other famous sculptures by Rodin including "The Kiss" and "Gates of Hell," both inspired by Dante's Inferno and featuring couples embracing passionately. If you're looking for something more romantic than this though, there's always "The Kiss (The Gates Of Hell)."

If you're heading to Paris anytime soon then be sure to visit this iconic museum while you're there!

Belleville

Belleville is a neighborhood in Paris that's popular with tourists. It has many restaurants, bars and cinemas. You can find art galleries here as well as some very interesting shops selling stylish items for men and women alike. This area is known for its vibrant nightlife so if you're looking for somewhere fun to go after dinner or before your evening out with friends then Belleville is definitely worth considering!

Bois de Vincennes

Famous for its zoo, botanical garden and amusement park, Bois de Vincennes is the largest urban park in Paris and one of its most popular attractions. The Grand Parc covers about 710 acres (283 hectares) and features lakes with pedal boats for rent as well as an amusement park with roller coasters and carousels.

The Petit Parc covers about 140 acres (57 hectares). Its highlights include an aviary where you can see peacocks strutting their stuff; a Japanese garden; ponds full of ducks; swingsets where kids can play; walking paths lined with trees that offer shade during hot summer days; tennis courts where you can challenge your friends to hit balls back-and-forth until one of them misses--then laugh at them because they missed!

Saint-Germain-des-Pres

Saint-Germain-des-Pres is a district in the 6th arrondissement of Paris. It is home to the largest community of artists in Paris, as well as many galleries and museums such as the Musée National d'Art Moderne (National Museum of Modern Art).

The area has been associated with writers and intellectuals since the 18th century, when Galerie de Bois was built by Marie de Rohan-Montbazon, duchesse de Chevreuse. From then on, it became home to many famous writers such as Victor Hugo or Charles Baudelaire who lived here for several years until their deaths.

Château de Fontainebleau

The Château de Fontainebleau was built in the 16th century as a royal residence and has since been used by every French monarch. It's one of the largest palaces in the world, with 1,200 rooms spread across eight buildings on 2,000 acres of land.

The palace was designed by Italian architect Rosso Fiorentino (who also helped build the Palace of Fontainebleau) and completed by King Francis I in 1528. The king used it as his hunting lodge until he died there three years later at age 54 after falling from his horse during an evening hunt near Saint-Cyr-l'Ecole---a town outside Paris that still exists today!

If you have never been to Paris and are thinking about going, I highly recommend it. The city has so much to offer in terms of culture, history and food! It's also a great place to relax and unwind from all the stressors in life through relaxation exercises like yoga or meditation.