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Discover the most popular places to stay in Paris, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers
Guest User: This hotel is super convenient, just a two-minute walk from Mairie d'Issy, the last stop on Line 12. The hotel itself is comfortable and clean, with daily housekeeping. The breakfast is actually quite good for a 3-star hotel. I especially want to thank Ashley from the front desk. For my first two nights, I was in room 003, which was right in front of the reception and the hotel entrance, making it very noisy and difficult to sleep. When I requested a room change, Ashley was incredibly understanding and said she'd check with her manager. About an hour later, she efficiently confirmed that a change had been arranged. Coincidentally, Ashley also assisted me with both check-in and check-out, providing genuinely warm and comforting service. A heartfelt thank you to Ashley!
11 bis Av. Jean Jaurès
From € 69
JelenaP: I love the location next to the Pantheon. The room was beautiful and nicely decorated. The bed was comfortable and the body wash/ shampoo was extraordinary. Our room had a view of the restaurant from the Netflix series Emily in Paris. There was a coffee machine but no tea. Every day you get a bottle of water.
19 Pl. du Panthéon
From € 170
MarioG27: The hotel itself is very nice, and artistic-looking, me and my friends had a great time here. There were 2 problems however, the biggest one being that there isn't a lock on the bathroom door, and sometimes the door opened a bit too easily. The other problem was the water pressure in the shower, which was decreasing, and even stopping evrery 2 minutes. The staff was very kind and friendly, they even let us keep our luggage in the reception hall on the last day, after making the check out, to go and visit a bit more in Paris. Also, I have to say that the view from our room was amazing! (we stayed at the 5th floor)
1 Rue de la Fontaine au Roi
From € 36
Guest User: Lovely hotel with friendly staff. I was a bit worried after reading reviews on this hotel, but I am glad I stayed. We had a room that overlooked the courtyard. The room was small, but absolutely lovely. We stayed for two nights at the start of August. We didn’t book the breakfast, as we were up and out in the mornings. The beds were really comfortable and we hardly heard any noise from the trains. There was a haidryer in the room. The curtains were lovely and thick, so the light didn’t wale us up early.
10 Rue Philippe de Girard
From € 53
Guest User: The room was great, and the air conditioning worked very well. It's small but cleverly designed, with everything you need. The hand soap and shampoo were of good quality, and they even provided complimentary cookies and a kettle. However, there was one female receptionist who was ******. She was pleasant with the white guests in front of me, but her attitude completely changed the moment she saw me. Even though I speak French, she insisted on speaking English to me. On the other hand, the other two receptionists were excellent. The gentleman working the night shift and the male receptionist during the day were both incredibly friendly. They showed me the water dispenser (there's a free sparkling and iced water dispenser in the lobby) and chatted with me when I came back in the evening. I would definitely return, but I hope not to encounter that particular female receptionist again.
106 Boulevard de Magenta
From € 55
Ирина Гайдышева: The hotel is generally good, but 4 stars are not pulled. About everything in order. -the location is good - next to Opera Garnier, to the metro 10 minutes. The room is small but cozy. It was surprising that both the bathroom and the shower were in the bathroom. - excellent breakfasts (freshly squeezed juices, fine cheeses, sausages, etc.) -A pleasant surprise was the possibility of going to the spa for free for 3 days.though the spa in this hotel is a small jacuzzi and Hamam. ”But the room service left to wish the best. The raccoon and the showers were frozen on the first day, called the plumber. After cleaning that soap forgot to put , then toilet paper, then the glass disappeared. The refrigerator did not work, again called the master. In general, these little things have not badly spoiled our daughter of holiday in Paris)
35 Rue de l'Arcade
From € 135
Guest User: The room was very spacious, clean, and comfortable. The hygiene standards were excellent, and everything was well-maintained. We arrived quite late that evening, but the front desk staff were extremely friendly, helpful, and welcoming. The parking area was also very convenient and felt very safe. Overall, we had a wonderful stay and were very satisfied with the hotel. If we come to France again, we will definitely choose this hotel as our first choice. Highly recommended!
53 Av. des Nations ZA Paris Nord 2
From € 74
Shiheng: Good Location Just next to the train station, sound proof windows; a bit noisy of window is open and medium soundproof from next room. Overall quite satisfied
91 Bd de Strasbourg
From € 52
Guest User: The cons: Walls are thin, so the TV from the neighbouring room and the conversation between the occupants were easy to hear. The bathroom appeared to have mold on the walls above the shower, had cracked tile under the mat, and smelled musty. A moist smell is super common in old European buildings, but this wasn't that. The stairwell was so narrow I almost couldn't maneuver my luggage up the stairs. The only other negative was the outlets weren't located in areas where my short charging cable could reach. The pros: Great location! I could find my way easily to many metro lines, it was steps to reasonably priced bars filled with locals and Notre Dame Cathedral was around the corner. The linens and headboard seemed new and clean. The street outside the window was quiet and charming, and it was actually fairly easy to locate. I liked seeing the exposed wooden beams and soap/body wash/towels were provided.
10 Rue des Grands Degrés
From € 75
Guest User: A small very centrally located simply renovated hotel with an exceptional personnel and a good breakfast! As most hotels in Paris the rooms are very small but clean with a high price for what they offer. I had a classic room but without a view in the street and I couldn't make a call with my phone because there was not signal inside it so I had to go either to the lobby or outside. So it's recommended that a room with view is asked during the reservation. All rooms have fridge and an electric kettle for coffee or tea making which is a plus for a room. Overall I liked it and I would stay again
4 Rue des Moulins
From € 92
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Paris dishes and foodie spots.
After leaving the Studenica Monastery in the mountains, our next stop was another of Serbia's World Heritage Sites—Stari Ras and Sopoćani. This is located in the Raška Valley around Novi Pazar, where the altitude is about 1,000 meters lower than in Studenica. We felt like we had suddenly moved from the mountains into the plains. The Novi Pazar region is a Muslim-majority area with many mosques in the city, yet we found it quite interesting to be searching for churches here. This World Heritage Site is not a single monastery, but includes four groups of monuments: The core Sopoćani Monastery; the only non-religious site—the Stari Ras fortress (the earliest capital of the Nemanjić dynasty); the Đurđevi Stupovi Monastery (Monastery of the Pillars of St. George, built by Stefan Nemanja) on the hill; and the oldest church in the Balkans—the Church of St. Peter and Paul. The picture shows the Church of St. Peter and Paul, where Stefan Nemanja was baptized. This church is no longer in use and is now a protected cultural heritage site, so unlike other churches, photography is not strictly prohibited, and you can take photos inside with your phone. It is actually not very large, but the core circular domed hall dates back to early Christianity in the 6th century. Visitors can take the side stairs up to the second-floor gallery to overlook the small hall. There are a few frescoes here; they are not numerous, but they are extremely ancient. At the end of the 12th century, this small church witnessed the abdication of Stefan Nemanja, who passed the throne to his second son, "Stefan the First-Crowned," before returning to Studenica to spend his final years. Around the church, there is a large medieval cemetery. The scattered stone tombstones do not feel eerie, but rather possess a unique sense of solemnity. Admission is €2, cash only. The core of the "Stari Ras and Sopoćani" World Heritage Site is the Sopoćani Monastery, and more specifically, the frescoes inside. These 13th-century frescoes are said to have been created by top artists who fled from Byzantium and represent the pinnacle of the Raška School of art. In particular, the giant fresco of the "Dormition of the Mother of God" on the entire west wall was acclaimed as the most beautiful medieval fresco when it was exhibited in Paris in 1961. The figures are soft and classical, with colors dominated by blue, purple, gold, and green, and the expressions are serene and compassionate. It is a masterpiece representing the peak of Byzantine-Serbian painting. Interestingly, it is said that during the Ottoman period, this church was without a roof for over 200 years, leaving it exposed to the elements, yet most of the frescoes were miraculously preserved, which believers consider a miracle. I saw that there was a €5 admission fee at the entrance, but there was absolutely no one there. The ticket window was closed, and no one answered when we called out. There were very few tourists here, so we just followed two or three other visitors and toured the church for a while. The frescoes inside are truly stunning; apart from some parts that have peeled off, the main content is clearly visible. However, since it was stated that photography is not allowed, I did not take any photos. The content in the pictures is of the frescoes remaining in the outdoor corridor.
Walking in the shade of the plane trees on Avenue Hoche🍃, I pushed open the doors of Le Royal Monceau - Raffles Paris🚪. In that instant, it felt like opening an antique art book of the City of Light, rebound with a modern touch📖. This palatial hotel, located right next to the Arc de Triomphe🏨, has stood quietly for nearly a century, yet when you step inside, you don't feel any of that stuffy, old-fashioned vibe✨. The work of French visionary Philippe Starck is truly brilliant💥. He has masterfully woven the innate fashion and modern flair of Paris into the hotel's classical luxury🖤. Every play of light and shadow, every curve of the furniture, quietly exudes the enchanting aroma of this city🌸. What made me fall even deeper in love is the artistic soul that seems to overflow from every corner🎨. Can you imagine? Hidden within this hotel are an independent art gallery🖼️, a quiet bookstore📚, and a private cinema reserved for a select few🎬. Over 300 pieces of art are not aloof exhibits; they are lazily scattered throughout the hallways, guest rooms, and corners of the restaurants, weaving beauty into every breath you take and every moment you pause💫. Here, your taste buds will never be bored😋. The one-star Michelin restaurant Il Carpaccio delivers an Italian experience so stunning it might bring a tear to your eye🍝, while the Japanese-Peruvian fusion cuisine at Matsuhisa Paris🇯🇵🇵🇪 feels like a delightful, surprising culinary escape🌮. Four restaurants, like four distinct, luxurious dreams, waiting for you to get lost in them🍷. 3-day itinerary nearby👇: Day 1️⃣ Stroll along Avenue Hoche to catch the breeze at the Arc de Triomphe🌬️, then walk down the Champs-Élysées and soak in the bustle of Paris👀 Day 2️⃣ Spend the whole day lounging in the hotel🏨. Visit the gallery to see an exhibition🖼️ and browse books in the bookstore📖 during the day, then curl up in the private cinema for a romantic classic movie at night🎥 Day 3️⃣ Take a walk along the banks of the Seine🌊, return for a surprising dinner at Matsuhisa Paris🍣, and drift off to sleep accompanied by the Parisian night
The real-life inspiration for "The Phantom of the Opera"✨, a golden palace even more magnificent than Versailles, and a must-visit spot for many in Paris. Official announcement: From summer 2027 to summer 2032, all stage performances will be suspended for a full 5 years. ‼️It is not completely closed. ✅Most daytime architectural tours remain open: The Grand Staircase, the Chagall ceiling, and the auditorium are all available for photos. However, ❗️you will not be able to see opera/ballet performances here for 5 years. Go check it out while you still can~ 🎫|Ticket buying tips ▪️Booking channels: 1️⃣Official Paris Opera website/third-party platforms. 2️⃣Last-minute tickets on-site, this is the most budget-friendly way! On the day of the performance, arrive at the on-site ticket office 1–2 hours early to queue for a chance to buy €10 discounted tickets. Tour ticket ≠ Performance ticket‼️ 🎫【Tour ticket | Visit the architecture, no performance】 Online: Book via the "Visit" section on the official website. 👉You can book in advance. It fills up easily during peak season, so booking online is a priority. ⚠️It is highly likely to be sold out during peak season; buying tickets directly on-site is not recommended. ⏰Ticket release time Tickets are released in batches at 12:00 PM local French time. 📸Photo spots ✅Grand marble staircase ✅Grand Foyer ✅Auditorium, second-floor box ✅Exterior view of the Opera Square 💡Photo tips Photography is allowed inside, but flash is prohibited. 🚇Transportation: Metro lines 3/7/8, Opéra station, right outside the exit. ⏰Opening hours: 10:00 AM–5:00 PM, last admission at 4:30 PM.
The moment I stepped into Hotel Balzac in Paris, I completely forgot that this is a historic building dating back to 1919, reimagined and brought back to life by Festen in 2024 🏛️. It has deep, intricate ties to Balzac, yet it feels nothing like a stuffy "literary museum" 🍃. It’s as quiet as a wordless chanson 🎵, but with every step I took and every surface I touched, I could feel an invisible hand gently tending to my mood 🫶. That understated, "old money" luxury is woven seamlessly into the light, shadow, and textures ✨. The space here truly understands what it means to "write the script for life before defining the style" 📖. It doesn't just slap neighborhood culture onto the walls as decoration; it transforms it into the very atmosphere of the room 💫. It’s just like decorating our own homes—we always start by asking who we are, how we live, and when we feel most relaxed. If you love reading, you carve out a corner for a reading nook 📚; if you love a drink, you turn the sideboard into a private mini bar 🍸; if you travel often, you ensure there’s a thoughtful spot for luggage in the entryway 🧳. Style is never the starting point; true sophistication lies in how well the people living there are cared for 👑. The most charming part is the sense of time, where both the old and the new take a step back ⏳. The fluid curves of Art Deco, brass, and lacquerware blend silently with the restrained negative space of Japonism 🎨. Old wooden doors, terrazzo, and ceiling moldings are carefully preserved, sitting right next to modern, minimalist sofas 🛋️; or, amidst clean, hard finishes, you might suddenly encounter a vintage cabinet or a rattan chair 🪑. It doesn't strive for total uniformity or demand everything look brand new—this sense of ease is just perfect 💯. The colors are restrained 🤎—latte, mocha, cognac, and cream white—with a low saturation that puts the mind at ease 😌. Yet, the materials are fully expressive: oak, reclaimed marble, velvet, and brass—every penny was spent on the tactile experience 💰. Wood veneers, micro-cement, linen, leather, and matte metal—the collision of different textures within the same color palette is far more sophisticated than piling on vibrant colors 👏. The lighting is layered in three tiers 💡: relying on the glass dome during the day ☀️, dimming in the bar at night 🍷, and remaining serene as water in the spa area 🧖. With ambient, accent, and task lighting intertwined, the room’s expression comes to life as the light shifts 🌟. It even breaks down hotel functions into daily routines, like a mini-vacation 🏖️. The minibar comes with glassware 🍾, the spa continues an Eastern narrative 🧘; the bathroom adds a wooden stool, fragrance, and a towel warmer 🛁; a corner of the bedroom is perfect for meditation, and the bay window becomes a mini-vacation zone 🪟. These thoughtful touches that make daily actions smoother and more enjoyable are truly addictive 🥰. 3-day itinerary nearby 👇 Day 1️⃣ Do nothing but stay in the hotel. Spend the day drinking coffee and reading under the glass dome ☕📖, and have a drink at the bar as it dims in the evening 🍸 Day 2️⃣ Walk the streets of Paris to soak in the neighborhood's cultural heritage 🚶♀️, and return to your room in the evening to enjoy the warmth of the towel warmer in the bathroom 🔥 Day 3️⃣ Browse local vintage shops or handmade pottery stores 🏺 to bring back a trace of time, then return to this quiet sanctuary to drift into a deep sleep 😴
Choosing between the Louvre and Musée d’Orsay on your first Paris trip? Start with the art you actually want to see. The Louvre is a strong fit if your priorities include the Mona Lisa, old masters or antiquities. Choose a focused route around your interests rather than trying to cover the whole museum. Musée d’Orsay is a compelling choice for Impressionist and Post-Impressionist interests, with collections spanning 1848–1914 in a former railway station. Check current displays before building a visit around one particular work. If neither collection immediately draws you, browse each museum’s official highlights and pick two works or themes you genuinely want to explore. That gives you a more useful starting point than choosing by fame alone. For a selective visit, start by protecting roughly half a day, including entry, orientation and rest. This is a planning allowance, not an official visit length. Choose both when each has a distinct purpose and its own protected visit, preferably on separate days. If both must fit into one day, keep the scope selective and leave room for travel, food and recovery. Check your actual date before booking. The Louvre normally closes on Tuesdays and Orsay on Mondays; date-specific alerts and gallery closures can still change the plan. Orsay remains open during renovation, with access arrangements subject to change. Use official booking routes, check whether your ticket or pass needs a time slot, and follow the entrance instructions on your ticket. A reserved slot does not remove security checks. Save this for your Paris museum plan. Share it with your travel partner. #Paris #Louvre #MuseeDOrsay #ParisMuseums #ParisTravel #FirstTimeTravel #TravelPlanning
Pushing open that door, the scent of camphor wood intertwined with white flowers feels like a gentle conspiracy, striking straight into the heart💫 In that moment, I suddenly understood why Hemingway said, "When I dream of heaven, the location is always the Paris Ritz." From 1898 to the present, through the passage of time, it remains the original source of the word "luxury"👑 Staying here, even the air you breathe carries the elegance of a 19th-century aristocratic mansion🫧 Neoclassical gilded wood carvings, crystal chandeliers, and Versailles-style tapestries—it's so beautiful that even speaking loudly feels like a sacrilege✨ The hotel has only 142 rooms, yet it luxuriously hides 71 suites. What moved me most was the set of pink bathrobes and towels in the room; they bear the personal signature of Coco Chanel, said to be because they best complemented her skin tone🎀 Looking out the window, the Vendôme Column is right before your eyes, and the silhouette of the Opera House faintly appears on the skyline🌆 From the Executive suites to those named after legendary guests: the suite where Chanel lived for 37 years, the Hemingway suite with its typewriter and cigar box, and the Imperial Suite, a French historical monument. Behind every door lies a nostalgic dream that warms the heart🕰️ Dining here is practically a pilgrimage🍽️ The Michelin-starred Espadon is helmed by Eugénie Béziat, the first female chef in the Ritz's history, and that delicate sense of power is all in the dishes👩🍳 But personally, I prefer Bar Vendôme. Enjoying classic French cuisine under the glass dome, with jazz music slowly flowing by your ears on Wednesdays🎷 You must visit the afternoon tea at Salon Proust. Paired with madeleines, it feels like you can take a bite of the inspiration behind Proust's "In Search of Lost Time"📖 As for Bar Hemingway, they don't take reservations and don't play music. The bartender in a white uniform serves a Dry Martini, with a flower always pinned to the rim of the lady's glass🌹 The pool, 16 meters underground, features a painted cloud ceiling overhead☁️ Swimming there makes you feel like you're floating~ The Chanel au Ritz Paris spa is the only Chanel treatment center in the world located inside a hotel; that feeling of being wrapped in fragrance is indescribable💆♀️ I even learned to make macarons from the chef at the École Ritz Escoffier cooking school. When my fingertips were covered in powdered sugar, the happiness felt so real👩🍳✨ The service is so good it's breathtaking🥹 You get Louis Roederer champagne upon check-in🍾 The dedicated concierge seems to have a magic touch, able to book those "impossible to book" spots all over Paris; check-in and check-out times are also flexible. At the Ritz, your time is the Ritz's time⏳ 3-day itinerary nearby👇 Day 1️⃣ A 5-minute walk to the Louvre and Tuileries Garden, and immerse yourself in art🎨 Return in the evening for a Dry Martini, Hemingway's favorite🍸 Day 2️⃣ Make a pilgrimage to the Chanel suite, have madeleines at Salon Proust in the afternoon🍰 and listen to jazz at Bar Vendôme in the evening🎶 Day 3️⃣ Go for a swim in the underground pool🏊♀️ enjoy the Chanel spa, then learn to make macarons at the cooking school, and leave with a lingering fragrance🧁
Departing from Paris · Private Driver-Guide · Small Group Customization Snowy mountain towns, scenic lakes, and romantic cities—all included. Day 1: Paris to Colmar Depart from Paris and head to the fairytale town of Colmar. Stroll through the colorful town and its charming canals. Day 2: Visit Eguisheim and Riquewihr, then head to Strasbourg. Day 3: Travel to Lucerne to see the Chapel Bridge and enjoy the snowy mountain and lake views. Day 4: Ascend Mount Rigi to take in the snow-covered scenery at a leisurely pace. Enjoy free time in the afternoon. Day 5: Head to Interlaken, with stunning lakeside views along the way. Day 6: Visit Jungfraujoch. If the weather permits, ascend to the "Top of Europe." Otherwise, enjoy a lakeside stroll and coffee in a quaint town. Day 7: Explore Montreux and Château de Chillon by Lake Geneva. Day 8: Return to Paris, concluding this romantic winter journey through snowy mountains and serene lakes. The entire trip includes a Chinese-speaking driver-guide, and the itinerary is designed to be relaxed. Take your time to snap photos, enjoy coffee, and soak in the scenery. For more details, feel free to send a private message. ✨ Rouen Day Trip from Paris|Step into the Historic City of Normandy If you've already explored Paris, why not spend a day visiting Rouen, the historic capital of Normandy? This city boasts medieval half-timbered houses, a stunning Gothic cathedral, ancient streets full of stories, and the historical legacy of France's national heroine, Joan of Arc. ✨ One day to experience a truly historic French city. Rouen Day Trip Itinerary 09. 00|Depart from Paris Drive to Rouen, the capital of Normandy, while enjoying the picturesque French countryside along the way. 10. 30|Rouen Cathedral Step into this magnificent Gothic structure, admire its intricate carvings and towering spires. This is also the place repeatedly depicted by Impressionist master Claude Monet. 11. 30|Gros-Horloge Street Stroll along Rouen's most iconic historic street, marvel at the ancient astronomical clock, colorful half-timbered houses, and charming French street scenes. Every snapshot is a vintage masterpiece. 12. 30|Lunch in the Old Town Savor Normandy's local delicacies at a cozy restaurant and experience the leisurely French lifestyle. 14. 00|Church of St. Joan of Arc Visit the Old Market Square to learn about the legendary life of Joan of Arc. The church's unique architectural design is also worth admiring. 15. 00|Free Time in Rouen Old Town Wander through the ancient alleys, discover hidden cafes, boutiques, and historic buildings around every corner, and enjoy a leisurely, unhurried journey. 16. 00|Return to Paris Conclude a fulfilling and romantic day, bringing back memories of Normandy's rich history to Paris. 🌿 Why Visit Rouen? ✔️ Easy day trip from Paris ✔️ A perfect blend of medieval architecture and French history ✔️ Experience Monet's art, Joan of Arc's legacy, and Normandy's culture all in one trip ✔️ Ideal for couples, families, friends, and cultural travel enthusiasts 🚘 CHEN Tourisme|Private Driver-Guide Service in Paris No need to rush for trains or deal with frequent transfers. Enjoy a more flexible and comfortable journey. Custom routes to Rouen, Étretat, Normandy Coast, and more can be arranged based on your interests. Travel is not just about checking off destinations; it's about understanding the stories of a city.
Chinese tourists might be the most studious travelers in the world, and the group most interested in history. No matter which country you visit, you're sure to see Chinese tourists in its museums. This time in Belgrade, there are quite a few museums—just looking at history museums, there's the National Museum, the Museum of Yugoslavia (Tito Museum), and the Historical Museum of Serbia. The Museum of Yugoslavia mainly covers Yugoslav history, the Historical Museum of Serbia focuses on national history, and the most comprehensive one is the National Museum. When I visited, there was a special exhibition from the Hebei Provincial Administration of Cultural Heritage, but since I was already here, I didn't go out of my way to see it. The National Museum has three floors. The first floor is the history section. It features everything from Neolithic hunting and fishing civilization relics along the Danube to artifacts from the Roman provincial period, and then on to the Byzantine period. The most distinctive items are the Stone Age pottery and Bronze Age implements. They are very different from what I've seen in East Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa. For example, there are cartoonish stone figures (very different from the steppe stone statues of the Asian grasslands), clear signs of fertility worship, pottery goddesses with large breasts and buttocks, and complete sets of gold and silver ware. But the most spectacular artifacts are definitely from the Roman period. From bronze armor to exquisite pottery, various Roman stone columns, and sculptures, they are very artistic and make up the bulk of the collection. The Byzantine period section mainly consists of religious content, such as fragments removed from monasteries like Studenica, Gračanica, and Mileševa, as well as fresco fragments. The most impressive part of the National Museum of Serbia is actually the art collection on the second and third floors. The second floor mainly features paintings by local artists, while the third floor has many oil paintings by famous European masters: original works by Van Gogh, Monet, Picasso, Rembrandt, Botticelli, Bosch, Dürer, and Kandinsky. The quality of the collection is very strong for the Balkans. [Local Artists] When it comes to the premier Serbian historical painter, it has to be Paja Jovanović. He represents the pinnacle of the 19th-century Serbian academic school and excelled at grand historical oil paintings. The museum displays three of his classic works: "The Coronation of Emperor Dušan" (Image 1), "The Migration of the Serbs," and "The Proclamation of Dušan's Law Codex." The "Proclamation of Dušan's Law Codex" in particular is enlarged and placed right at the top of the stairs (Image 2; I don't think it's the original), so visitors see it as soon as they come up. It is said that this painting won a gold medal at the 1900 Paris World's Fair and was widely circulated in Europe before World War I. The museum's display intent is clear: to showcase national pride. Additionally, there is Uroš Predić, an academic master on par with Paja Jovanović, with works like "The Kosovo Maiden" and "The Traitor." Surprisingly, there is also a female painter—Nadežda Petrović—whose works clearly have a feminine style. [European Masters] The museum also has the best oil painting collection in the Balkans. It is said that the core paintings come from the private collection of Erich Šlomović. This collection, including works by Monet, Van Gogh, Picasso, and Mondrian, used to be his. After searching for a long time, I mainly saw: Monet: "Rouen Cathedral, Red Sunlight" Van Gogh: "Peasant Woman" Gauguin: "Tahitian Women" A Picasso portrait, a Fauvist work by Matisse Mondrian: "Composition II in Red, Blue, and Yellow" There are also Impressionist works by Degas, Pissarro, Renoir, Bonnard, and others. TIPS: You can take photos with a camera in the museum, but video recording is not allowed. Backpacks and similar items must be stored in the locker area on the first floor. Following standard practice, the museum is closed on Mondays.
One well-chosen Seine experience can be enough. Start with the experience you actually want. For river views, a sightseeing cruise keeps the meal decision separate. Choose a dining cruise when the meal itself is the occasion—and check whether your package means dining onboard or a separate restaurant on land. For flexibility, a short riverside walk lets you pause or turn back as your energy changes. Before paying, check the exact pier, boarding cutoff, sailing duration and access arrangements. A one-hour cruise still needs travel and boarding time around it. For walking, check your entry, exit and current lower-bank conditions. Our default when views are the goal: start with sightseeing, not a meal upgrade. Save this guide before choosing your Seine plan. #Paris #SeineRiver #ParisTravel #SeineCruise #FranceTravel #FirstTimeInParis #TravelPlanning #JnATravelMoments
A trip to Paris isn't complete without seeing the Eiffel Tower—it's the ultimate symbol of France! ❤️ As one of the world's most famous landmarks, the Eiffel Tower sits gracefully along the banks of the Seine River in the heart of Paris. It was constructed in 1889 as a centerpiece for the World’s Fair, commemorating the centennial of the French Revolution. What makes the tower so striking is its unique iron lattice design and its impressive height of approximately 330 meters. Upon its completion, it held the title of the tallest man-made structure in the world. 📸 Unmissable Photo Spots · Trocadéro: Offers a stunning panoramic view, perfect for capturing the tower in its full, majestic glory. · Champ de Mars: The lush green lawns right in front of the tower, ideal for a leisurely stroll or a classic picnic photo. · Seine Riverbanks: Provides a quintessential Parisian atmosphere with bridges and boats framing the iconic tower. · At the Summit: Take the elevator to the top floor for breathtaking, bird's-eye views of the entire city. ✨ Recommended Timing Sunset is a truly magical time to visit. You can watch the city transition from the soft glow of dusk to the vibrant night, when the tower lights up. Don't miss the sparkling light show that happens for 5 minutes at the start of every hour after dark. 🎟️ Planning Your Visit Adult Ticket Prices (2026 Rates) · 2nd Floor (via Elevator): €23.50 · The Summit (via Elevator): €36.70 · 2nd Floor (via Stairs): €14.80 Getting There: You can take the Paris Metro and get off at Bir-Hakeim or Trocadéro stations, followed by a short walk to the tower. ❤️ Final Thoughts The Eiffel Tower offers a different kind of beauty depending on when you visit. By day, it is an architectural marvel of elegance; by night, it is full of charm and a romantic atmosphere. It is no wonder why travelers from all over the world dream of visiting at least once. It is one of those places that, once you see it with your own eyes, you will immediately understand why Paris is a city so many people fall in love with. 🇫🇷✨
We had such a lovely time at Disneyland Paris! I visited with my parents, and honestly, one of the best parts was seeing them feel like kids again. It was so nice watching them enjoy the magic of Disney, and it made the whole experience even more special.The park was beautiful, especially the iconic Sleeping Beauty Castle, and there was so much to see and explore. Even just walking around and taking photos was already enjoyable.The queues for some attractions were quite long, and food and drinks were a bit pricey, but we still had an amazing time.Overall, it was such a memorable experience, not just because of Disneyland itself, but because I got to share it with my parents. It really shows that you’re never too old for a little Disney magic! ❤️✨
Aries Patrick Abadilla Reyesa must see in paris. even if not serious art lovers, you will feel the joy of arts. lucky to see the mary cassett exhibition too.
Anonymous userThe guide was excellent, explaining everything in great detail and patiently answering any questions. On my own, I always just rushed through the sights, but with a guide, I truly understood what I was seeing.
M28***39It was a great summit experience, and the accompanying Seine River cruise was also excellent. Our guide was Korean and spoke both English and French, so I had no problem communicating with her in French. There was also a very friendly elderly Australian couple in our group; they even gave me a small souvenir before I left.
M50***25A Beautiful Journey Through French History and Royal Elegance! 🇫🇷✨What a wonderful experience visiting the magnificent Palace of Versailles today!The stunning architecture, beautifully decorated rooms, intricate details, and rich royal history make this palace truly impressive. Every corner offers something fascinating to admire, from the grand interiors to the remarkable craftsmanship.It’s amazing to see such a beautiful piece of French history preserved for visitors from around the world.Definitely one of the highlights of my trip to Paris and a place I would highly recommend to anyone visiting France.A memorable experience and absolutely worth a visit! 🇫🇷
AstroBoydTeacher Ju Zi's explanation of Notre Dame Cathedral was fantastic! Professional and engaging, she clearly and movingly explained the architectural history and the "Chinese people in Notre Dame," packed with valuable information throughout. I learned a lot and highly recommend it!
300***73Worth taking the ride specially during the evening when Eiffel is about to light up. Glad to see Eiffel Tower lighting and sparkling too. Got the scenic view of Notre-Dame Cathedral, Louvre Museum and Musée d'Orsay also.
Mahesh Kumar PrajapatThe food was mediocre and not worth the price, but the scenery was nice; we saw the entire Seine River in two hours. The service was poor; the set meal included a bottle of wine, and after I finished the first glass the waiter poured for me, it took 20 minutes for them to refill it.
M33***51The Paris Opera House is a must-see! It possesses an intricate beauty, exuding luxury, with details everywhere. Despite its complexity, the overall design has a grand and majestic aesthetic. You could easily spend two or three hours there.
Anonymous userThe Musée de l'Orangerie is a small yet significant art institution in Paris, with Monet's monumental "Water Lilies" as its central attraction. An immersive "Water Lilies" experience: Two oval galleries on the first floor were designed specifically for the eight "Water Lilies" paintings donated by Monet in his later years. Natural light streams in from above, extending along the curved walls, creating a tranquil atmosphere where light and shadow intertwine with the water's surface—a setting often described as the "Sistine Chapel of Impressionism." The Impressionist treasures on the lower level: The underground galleries house works by masters such as Cézanne, Renoir, Matisse, Picasso, and Modigliani, offering a rich contrast to the serenity of the upper floors. Overall assessment: The museum is relatively small, taking approximately 1-2 hours to see everything. Visitor density is typically lower than the Louvre and the Musée d'Orsay, making it ideal for a quiet and contemplative experience. Advance online ticketing is recommended, and a combined ticket with the Musée d'Orsay is also suggested.
M54***55
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