Landmark of the French Revolution better known today as a hip district hosting the new opéra.

A famous early 17th century square with some of the most beautiful parisian apartments in the middle of a middle-age district.

The Church of Saint Sulpice, the famous location of the Da Vinci Code.

Basilica built to the glory of the "Holy Heart of Jesus" to redeem the Nation's sins after the 1870 bloodshed of the Commune of Paris overlooks Paris from the Montmartre hill.

The major french religious building, masterpiece of gothic architecture.

The Paris' landmark : in 1889 Gustave Eiffel gave the French flag a 300 m (984 ft.) pole to commemorate the revolution centenary.

This arch was built in memory of Napoléon's Great Army at the top of the Champs-Elysées.

The triumphal avenue aiming toward the Arc de Triomphe.

This vast and elegant symbol of reconciliation after the revolution displays the 3000 years old Luxor's obelisk.

Neo-Greek temple ordered by Napoleon in homage to its Great Army, today a rich catholic parish.

Two operas : the original one built by Garnier in 1875 & Opera Bastille from 1989.

Place Vendôme is one of the most beautiful squares of the world surrounded by jewellers and prestigious banks.

The 21 st century skyscrapers business district erected outside the western city-limits of Paris was recently enriched by the spectacular Grande Arche.

The first leisure/theme park of Europe.

The Sun-king palace in Versailles is half an hour by train from Paris.

The famous district in the left bank, location of the only parisian skyscaper and the train station.

Probably one of the largest and most modern libraries in the world