This is the most magnificent bridge on the Seine. It was donated to France by Russian Tsar Nicholas II in 1896 as a gift of French and Russian goodwill, and was named after his father Alexander III. At the 1900 Paris World Expo, the completion of the bridge connected the Champs Elysees on both sides to the Invalides. In order not to affect the cross-strait landscape, the arching curvature of the bridge is very low. On both ends and sides of the bridge, there is a huge stone pillar. The stone pillar is a statue of a copper-plated knight. The Pegasus is a great art. Each entrance to the bridge is lined with tall columns. The bridge is a group of water vivid plants and a set of garland patterns. We passed here twice, and a lot of people gathered here under the bridge.