Are you looking for a weekend in Paris, but don't feel like researching what, where, how and so on? Then read on and buy our trip to Paris.
A few pre-trip tips:
- You can pay almost everywhere with your card and you can possibly withdraw from an ATM on the spot
- for public transport, buy a ticket from a machine at the metro or train station - if you take public transport at least 4 times in a day, the Mobilis ticket is worth €8.45
- be sure not to miss a visit to the local bakeries and have a bite to eat
- Paris is not just the Louvre, there are many museums to choose from
- Paris has plenty of places to see the city from, see the itinerary below for more
Tour includes:
- Return airfare (departure location by date, see more in the Purchase Trip section)
- accommodation at the ibis Paris Gare Montparnasse Catalogne (in case of unavailability of another ibis)
- insurance against bankruptcy
- itinerary including hints and tips
Trip does not include:
- transport in Paris
- travel guide - Travel Buddy
- (personal) travel insurance
- food
Bienvenue a Paris! or Welcome to Paris! From the airport to the city centre, you can either take the train or the bus, depending on which airport in Paris you fly to. Don't worry, we'll tell you how to get there 😉
You'll start your first day with a stroll through Paris's must-sees. The Arc de Triomphe is one of the city's landmarks. You'll have the opportunity to climb to the viewpoint, but we recommend waiting for other places that offer great views.
Next, head down the famous Champs-Elysées towards Place de la Concorde and take a peek at the shops on either side.
This is the Paris Exhibition Pavilion, built for the 1900 World's Fair, as well as the adjacent Petit Palais and Pont Alexandre III. Today, it is used by state museums for temporary exhibitions, but it is definitely worth a look on your walk to the next monument.
The largest historic square in Paris. The place is mainly visited for its 3 main landmarks - the Egyptian obelisk imported from Luxor and 2 large fountains with the symbolism of the seas and rivers - the Fountaine des Mers and des Fleuves.
Pont Alexandre III is an arched bridge over the River Seine in Paris. It connects the Champs-Élysées with the Invalides and the Eiffel Tower. The bridge is widely regarded as the most decorative and extravagant bridge in the city.
The Sainte-Marie-Madeleine Church is a Catholic parish church on the Place de la Madeleine in the 8th arrondissement of Paris. It was consecrated in 1764 by Louis XVI, but further work stopped due to the French Revolution. Napoleon Bonaparte had it rebuilt in a neoclassical style to become a monument to the glory of his armies, After his fall, the church was rebuilt again. The building is surrounded on all four sides by Corinthian columns. The interior is decorated with frescoes and sculpture by François Rude, Charles Marochetti and other important 19th century French artists.
The Tuileries Gardens with two ponds are named after the tile factories that once stood on the site where Queen Catherine de Medici built the Palais des Tuileries in 1564. André Le Nôtre, King Louis XIV's famous gardener, landscaped the garden in 1664. The gardens, which separate the Louvre from the Place de la Concorde, are a pleasant place for Parisians and tourists to stroll, but many of them also come here for culture. At the Musée de l'Orangerie, visitors can admire Monet's works.
The Musée du Louvre is the national museum and art gallery of France, housed in part of the Grand Palais in Paris. It is the most visited art museum in the world with a collection that includes works from ancient civilizations to the mid-19th century. The collection of paintings here is one of the most extensive in the world, representing all periods of European art up to the Revolution of 1848. The most famous work, however, is clearly Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa.
Worldee tip: we recommend this place for lunch, we really enjoyed it 😉
Centre Pompidou is an iconic Paris landmark for its controversial architecture and world-class modern art collections. It is Europe's most important museum of modern art. It contains thousands of works from Pop Art to Cubism.
The Gothic-style jewel Sainte Chapelle was designed to house precious Christian relics, including Christ's crown of thorns. The interior is decorated with stained glass and huge stained glass windows depicting 1,113 scenes from the Old and New Testaments.
Quartier Latin is a historic district and the heart of Paris, located between the left bank of the Seine River and the Montagne Sainte-Geneviève. Locals come here to shop or stroll along the river. It is also full of traditional French restaurants (brasseries), bars and creperies. The Latin Quarter is also a base for so-called boulangeries - street vendors.
The Pantheon is a cross-shaped building with a high dome. The façade, like that of the Roman Pantheon, is formed by a series of Corinthian columns and a triangular gable. The interior is decorated with mosaics and paintings of scenes from French history. Today, the building serves as a repository for the remains of great French citizens such as Voltaire, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Èmile Zola and Marie Curie.
Luxembourg Gardens were created on the initiative of Queen Marie de Medici in 1612. They are divided into French and English gardens. Between them lie a geometric forest and a large pond, an orchard, an apiary, greenhouses with a collection of orchids, a rose garden and the beautiful Medici fountain. For children there are plenty of attractions - puppets, climbing frames and slides. Adults can play chess, tennis or remote-controlled boats with their children.
The hospital is a large complex of buildings dominated by the Dome with its golden dome. It was founded by King Louis XIV in 1671, originally as a home for war veterans and a military hospital.
One of the most visited places in Paris. We recommend stopping here in the early evening, perhaps having a small picnic in the adjacent park with a view of the tower, and then climbing the Eiffel Tower - an elevator is an option, but who wouldn't like to walk up the stairs, right? At the same time, the queue to enter via the stairs tends to be shorter. You can choose from several options for your visit depending on how high you want to climb.
After you come down, cross the river and enjoy the atmosphere at the Jardins du Trocadéro, where if you wait until nightfall you'll have a great opportunity to see the Eiffel Tower illuminated.
Worldee tip: great place for a typical French dinner 👌
The dominant feature of Paris - the Roman-Byzantine Basilica of the Sacred Heart stands on the hill of Montmartre. It was built out of respect after two pivotal moments in French history in 1870 - the conquest of Paris by the Prussians and the Civil War.
Montmartre is a hill and neighbourhood in the northern 18th arrondissement, known for its art history, the white-domed Sacré-Cœur Basilica and nightclub district.
Moulin Rouge is a famous cabaret in Paris, located on Boulevard de Clichy (Place Blanche). The original venue was destroyed by fire in 1915. The Moulin Rouge gave rise to the modern form of can-can dancing. It was originally a seductive dance of courtesans that became so popular that it gave rise to cabarets throughout Europe. Today, the Moulin Rouge is a tourist attraction with musical and dance entertainment.
Worldee tip: this is definitely a place you must go for a coffee 💯
Are you looking for a weekend in Paris, but don't feel like researching what, where, how and so on? Then read on and buy our trip to Paris.
A few pre-trip tips:
- You can pay almost everywhere with your card and you can possibly withdraw from an ATM on the spot
- for public transport, buy a ticket from a machine at the metro or train station - if you take public transport at least 4 times in a day, the Mobilis ticket is worth €8.45
- be sure not to miss a visit to the local bakeries and have a bite to eat
- Paris is not just the Louvre, there are many museums to choose from
- Paris has plenty of places to see the city from, see the itinerary below for more
Tour includes:
- Return airfare (departure location by date, see more in the Purchase Trip section)
- accommodation at the ibis Paris Gare Montparnasse Catalogne (in case of unavailability of another ibis)
- insurance against bankruptcy
- itinerary including hints and tips
Trip does not include:
- transport in Paris
- travel guide - Travel Buddy
- (personal) travel insurance
- food
Bienvenue a Paris! or Welcome to Paris! From the airport to the city centre, you can either take the train or the bus, depending on which airport in Paris you fly to. Don't worry, we'll tell you how to get there 😉
You'll start your first day with a stroll through Paris's must-sees. The Arc de Triomphe is one of the city's landmarks. You'll have the opportunity to climb to the viewpoint, but we recommend waiting for other places that offer great views.
Next, head down the famous Champs-Elysées towards Place de la Concorde and take a peek at the shops on either side.
This is the Paris Exhibition Pavilion, built for the 1900 World's Fair, as well as the adjacent Petit Palais and Pont Alexandre III. Today, it is used by state museums for temporary exhibitions, but it is definitely worth a look on your walk to the next monument.
The largest historic square in Paris. The place is mainly visited for its 3 main landmarks - the Egyptian obelisk imported from Luxor and 2 large fountains with the symbolism of the seas and rivers - the Fountaine des Mers and des Fleuves.
Pont Alexandre III is an arched bridge over the River Seine in Paris. It connects the Champs-Élysées with the Invalides and the Eiffel Tower. The bridge is widely regarded as the most decorative and extravagant bridge in the city.
The Sainte-Marie-Madeleine Church is a Catholic parish church on the Place de la Madeleine in the 8th arrondissement of Paris. It was consecrated in 1764 by Louis XVI, but further work stopped due to the French Revolution. Napoleon Bonaparte had it rebuilt in a neoclassical style to become a monument to the glory of his armies, After his fall, the church was rebuilt again. The building is surrounded on all four sides by Corinthian columns. The interior is decorated with frescoes and sculpture by François Rude, Charles Marochetti and other important 19th century French artists.
The Tuileries Gardens with two ponds are named after the tile factories that once stood on the site where Queen Catherine de Medici built the Palais des Tuileries in 1564. André Le Nôtre, King Louis XIV's famous gardener, landscaped the garden in 1664. The gardens, which separate the Louvre from the Place de la Concorde, are a pleasant place for Parisians and tourists to stroll, but many of them also come here for culture. At the Musée de l'Orangerie, visitors can admire Monet's works.
The Musée du Louvre is the national museum and art gallery of France, housed in part of the Grand Palais in Paris. It is the most visited art museum in the world with a collection that includes works from ancient civilizations to the mid-19th century. The collection of paintings here is one of the most extensive in the world, representing all periods of European art up to the Revolution of 1848. The most famous work, however, is clearly Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa.
Worldee tip: we recommend this place for lunch, we really enjoyed it 😉
Centre Pompidou is an iconic Paris landmark for its controversial architecture and world-class modern art collections. It is Europe's most important museum of modern art. It contains thousands of works from Pop Art to Cubism.
The Gothic-style jewel Sainte Chapelle was designed to house precious Christian relics, including Christ's crown of thorns. The interior is decorated with stained glass and huge stained glass windows depicting 1,113 scenes from the Old and New Testaments.
Quartier Latin is a historic district and the heart of Paris, located between the left bank of the Seine River and the Montagne Sainte-Geneviève. Locals come here to shop or stroll along the river. It is also full of traditional French restaurants (brasseries), bars and creperies. The Latin Quarter is also a base for so-called boulangeries - street vendors.
The Pantheon is a cross-shaped building with a high dome. The façade, like that of the Roman Pantheon, is formed by a series of Corinthian columns and a triangular gable. The interior is decorated with mosaics and paintings of scenes from French history. Today, the building serves as a repository for the remains of great French citizens such as Voltaire, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Èmile Zola and Marie Curie.
Luxembourg Gardens were created on the initiative of Queen Marie de Medici in 1612. They are divided into French and English gardens. Between them lie a geometric forest and a large pond, an orchard, an apiary, greenhouses with a collection of orchids, a rose garden and the beautiful Medici fountain. For children there are plenty of attractions - puppets, climbing frames and slides. Adults can play chess, tennis or remote-controlled boats with their children.
The hospital is a large complex of buildings dominated by the Dome with its golden dome. It was founded by King Louis XIV in 1671, originally as a home for war veterans and a military hospital.
One of the most visited places in Paris. We recommend stopping here in the early evening, perhaps having a small picnic in the adjacent park with a view of the tower, and then climbing the Eiffel Tower - an elevator is an option, but who wouldn't like to walk up the stairs, right? At the same time, the queue to enter via the stairs tends to be shorter. You can choose from several options for your visit depending on how high you want to climb.
After you come down, cross the river and enjoy the atmosphere at the Jardins du Trocadéro, where if you wait until nightfall you'll have a great opportunity to see the Eiffel Tower illuminated.
Worldee tip: great place for a typical French dinner 👌
The dominant feature of Paris - the Roman-Byzantine Basilica of the Sacred Heart stands on the hill of Montmartre. It was built out of respect after two pivotal moments in French history in 1870 - the conquest of Paris by the Prussians and the Civil War.
Montmartre is a hill and neighbourhood in the northern 18th arrondissement, known for its art history, the white-domed Sacré-Cœur Basilica and nightclub district.
Moulin Rouge is a famous cabaret in Paris, located on Boulevard de Clichy (Place Blanche). The original venue was destroyed by fire in 1915. The Moulin Rouge gave rise to the modern form of can-can dancing. It was originally a seductive dance of courtesans that became so popular that it gave rise to cabarets throughout Europe. Today, the Moulin Rouge is a tourist attraction with musical and dance entertainment.
Worldee tip: this is definitely a place you must go for a coffee 💯
itinerary by Worldee Worldee
Are you looking for a weekend in Paris, but don't feel like researching what, where, how and so on? Then read on and buy our trip to Paris.
A few pre-trip tips:
- You can pay almost everywhere with your card and you can possibly withdraw from an ATM on the spot
- for public transport, buy a ticket from a machine at the metro or train station - if you take public transport at least 4 times in a day, the Mobilis ticket is worth €8.45
- be sure not to miss a visit to the local bakeries and have a bite to eat
- Paris is not just the Louvre, there are many museums to choose from
- Paris has plenty of places to see the city from, see the itinerary below for more
Tour includes:
- Return airfare (departure location by date, see more in the Purchase Trip section)
- accommodation at the ibis Paris Gare Montparnasse Catalogne (in case of unavailability of another ibis)
- insurance against bankruptcy
- itinerary including hints and tips
Trip does not include:
- transport in Paris
- travel guide - Travel Buddy
- (personal) travel insurance
- food
Bienvenue a Paris! or Welcome to Paris! From the airport to the city centre, you can either take the train or the bus, depending on which airport in Paris you fly to. Don't worry, we'll tell you how to get there 😉
You'll start your first day with a stroll through Paris's must-sees. The Arc de Triomphe is one of the city's landmarks. You'll have the opportunity to climb to the viewpoint, but we recommend waiting for other places that offer great views.
Next, head down the famous Champs-Elysées towards Place de la Concorde and take a peek at the shops on either side.
This is the Paris Exhibition Pavilion, built for the 1900 World's Fair, as well as the adjacent Petit Palais and Pont Alexandre III. Today, it is used by state museums for temporary exhibitions, but it is definitely worth a look on your walk to the next monument.
The largest historic square in Paris. The place is mainly visited for its 3 main landmarks - the Egyptian obelisk imported from Luxor and 2 large fountains with the symbolism of the seas and rivers - the Fountaine des Mers and des Fleuves.
Pont Alexandre III is an arched bridge over the River Seine in Paris. It connects the Champs-Élysées with the Invalides and the Eiffel Tower. The bridge is widely regarded as the most decorative and extravagant bridge in the city.
The Sainte-Marie-Madeleine Church is a Catholic parish church on the Place de la Madeleine in the 8th arrondissement of Paris. It was consecrated in 1764 by Louis XVI, but further work stopped due to the French Revolution. Napoleon Bonaparte had it rebuilt in a neoclassical style to become a monument to the glory of his armies, After his fall, the church was rebuilt again. The building is surrounded on all four sides by Corinthian columns. The interior is decorated with frescoes and sculpture by François Rude, Charles Marochetti and other important 19th century French artists.
The Tuileries Gardens with two ponds are named after the tile factories that once stood on the site where Queen Catherine de Medici built the Palais des Tuileries in 1564. André Le Nôtre, King Louis XIV's famous gardener, landscaped the garden in 1664. The gardens, which separate the Louvre from the Place de la Concorde, are a pleasant place for Parisians and tourists to stroll, but many of them also come here for culture. At the Musée de l'Orangerie, visitors can admire Monet's works.
The Musée du Louvre is the national museum and art gallery of France, housed in part of the Grand Palais in Paris. It is the most visited art museum in the world with a collection that includes works from ancient civilizations to the mid-19th century. The collection of paintings here is one of the most extensive in the world, representing all periods of European art up to the Revolution of 1848. The most famous work, however, is clearly Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa.
Worldee tip: we recommend this place for lunch, we really enjoyed it 😉
Centre Pompidou is an iconic Paris landmark for its controversial architecture and world-class modern art collections. It is Europe's most important museum of modern art. It contains thousands of works from Pop Art to Cubism.
The Gothic-style jewel Sainte Chapelle was designed to house precious Christian relics, including Christ's crown of thorns. The interior is decorated with stained glass and huge stained glass windows depicting 1,113 scenes from the Old and New Testaments.
Quartier Latin is a historic district and the heart of Paris, located between the left bank of the Seine River and the Montagne Sainte-Geneviève. Locals come here to shop or stroll along the river. It is also full of traditional French restaurants (brasseries), bars and creperies. The Latin Quarter is also a base for so-called boulangeries - street vendors.
The Pantheon is a cross-shaped building with a high dome. The façade, like that of the Roman Pantheon, is formed by a series of Corinthian columns and a triangular gable. The interior is decorated with mosaics and paintings of scenes from French history. Today, the building serves as a repository for the remains of great French citizens such as Voltaire, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Èmile Zola and Marie Curie.
Luxembourg Gardens were created on the initiative of Queen Marie de Medici in 1612. They are divided into French and English gardens. Between them lie a geometric forest and a large pond, an orchard, an apiary, greenhouses with a collection of orchids, a rose garden and the beautiful Medici fountain. For children there are plenty of attractions - puppets, climbing frames and slides. Adults can play chess, tennis or remote-controlled boats with their children.
The hospital is a large complex of buildings dominated by the Dome with its golden dome. It was founded by King Louis XIV in 1671, originally as a home for war veterans and a military hospital.
One of the most visited places in Paris. We recommend stopping here in the early evening, perhaps having a small picnic in the adjacent park with a view of the tower, and then climbing the Eiffel Tower - an elevator is an option, but who wouldn't like to walk up the stairs, right? At the same time, the queue to enter via the stairs tends to be shorter. You can choose from several options for your visit depending on how high you want to climb.
After you come down, cross the river and enjoy the atmosphere at the Jardins du Trocadéro, where if you wait until nightfall you'll have a great opportunity to see the Eiffel Tower illuminated.
Worldee tip: great place for a typical French dinner 👌
The dominant feature of Paris - the Roman-Byzantine Basilica of the Sacred Heart stands on the hill of Montmartre. It was built out of respect after two pivotal moments in French history in 1870 - the conquest of Paris by the Prussians and the Civil War.
Montmartre is a hill and neighbourhood in the northern 18th arrondissement, known for its art history, the white-domed Sacré-Cœur Basilica and nightclub district.
Moulin Rouge is a famous cabaret in Paris, located on Boulevard de Clichy (Place Blanche). The original venue was destroyed by fire in 1915. The Moulin Rouge gave rise to the modern form of can-can dancing. It was originally a seductive dance of courtesans that became so popular that it gave rise to cabarets throughout Europe. Today, the Moulin Rouge is a tourist attraction with musical and dance entertainment.
Worldee tip: this is definitely a place you must go for a coffee 💯
Are you looking for a weekend in Paris, but don't feel like researching what, where, how and so on? Then read on and buy our trip to Paris.
A few pre-trip tips:
- You can pay almost everywhere with your card and you can possibly withdraw from an ATM on the spot
- for public transport, buy a ticket from a machine at the metro or train station - if you take public transport at least 4 times in a day, the Mobilis ticket is worth €8.45
- be sure not to miss a visit to the local bakeries and have a bite to eat
- Paris is not just the Louvre, there are many museums to choose from
- Paris has plenty of places to see the city from, see the itinerary below for more
Tour includes:
- Return airfare (departure location by date, see more in the Purchase Trip section)
- accommodation at the ibis Paris Gare Montparnasse Catalogne (in case of unavailability of another ibis)
- insurance against bankruptcy
- itinerary including hints and tips
Trip does not include:
- transport in Paris
- travel guide - Travel Buddy
- (personal) travel insurance
- food
Bienvenue a Paris! or Welcome to Paris! From the airport to the city centre, you can either take the train or the bus, depending on which airport in Paris you fly to. Don't worry, we'll tell you how to get there 😉
You'll start your first day with a stroll through Paris's must-sees. The Arc de Triomphe is one of the city's landmarks. You'll have the opportunity to climb to the viewpoint, but we recommend waiting for other places that offer great views.
Next, head down the famous Champs-Elysées towards Place de la Concorde and take a peek at the shops on either side.
This is the Paris Exhibition Pavilion, built for the 1900 World's Fair, as well as the adjacent Petit Palais and Pont Alexandre III. Today, it is used by state museums for temporary exhibitions, but it is definitely worth a look on your walk to the next monument.
The largest historic square in Paris. The place is mainly visited for its 3 main landmarks - the Egyptian obelisk imported from Luxor and 2 large fountains with the symbolism of the seas and rivers - the Fountaine des Mers and des Fleuves.
Pont Alexandre III is an arched bridge over the River Seine in Paris. It connects the Champs-Élysées with the Invalides and the Eiffel Tower. The bridge is widely regarded as the most decorative and extravagant bridge in the city.
The Sainte-Marie-Madeleine Church is a Catholic parish church on the Place de la Madeleine in the 8th arrondissement of Paris. It was consecrated in 1764 by Louis XVI, but further work stopped due to the French Revolution. Napoleon Bonaparte had it rebuilt in a neoclassical style to become a monument to the glory of his armies, After his fall, the church was rebuilt again. The building is surrounded on all four sides by Corinthian columns. The interior is decorated with frescoes and sculpture by François Rude, Charles Marochetti and other important 19th century French artists.
The Tuileries Gardens with two ponds are named after the tile factories that once stood on the site where Queen Catherine de Medici built the Palais des Tuileries in 1564. André Le Nôtre, King Louis XIV's famous gardener, landscaped the garden in 1664. The gardens, which separate the Louvre from the Place de la Concorde, are a pleasant place for Parisians and tourists to stroll, but many of them also come here for culture. At the Musée de l'Orangerie, visitors can admire Monet's works.
The Musée du Louvre is the national museum and art gallery of France, housed in part of the Grand Palais in Paris. It is the most visited art museum in the world with a collection that includes works from ancient civilizations to the mid-19th century. The collection of paintings here is one of the most extensive in the world, representing all periods of European art up to the Revolution of 1848. The most famous work, however, is clearly Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa.
Worldee tip: we recommend this place for lunch, we really enjoyed it 😉
Centre Pompidou is an iconic Paris landmark for its controversial architecture and world-class modern art collections. It is Europe's most important museum of modern art. It contains thousands of works from Pop Art to Cubism.
The Gothic-style jewel Sainte Chapelle was designed to house precious Christian relics, including Christ's crown of thorns. The interior is decorated with stained glass and huge stained glass windows depicting 1,113 scenes from the Old and New Testaments.
Quartier Latin is a historic district and the heart of Paris, located between the left bank of the Seine River and the Montagne Sainte-Geneviève. Locals come here to shop or stroll along the river. It is also full of traditional French restaurants (brasseries), bars and creperies. The Latin Quarter is also a base for so-called boulangeries - street vendors.
The Pantheon is a cross-shaped building with a high dome. The façade, like that of the Roman Pantheon, is formed by a series of Corinthian columns and a triangular gable. The interior is decorated with mosaics and paintings of scenes from French history. Today, the building serves as a repository for the remains of great French citizens such as Voltaire, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Èmile Zola and Marie Curie.
Luxembourg Gardens were created on the initiative of Queen Marie de Medici in 1612. They are divided into French and English gardens. Between them lie a geometric forest and a large pond, an orchard, an apiary, greenhouses with a collection of orchids, a rose garden and the beautiful Medici fountain. For children there are plenty of attractions - puppets, climbing frames and slides. Adults can play chess, tennis or remote-controlled boats with their children.
The hospital is a large complex of buildings dominated by the Dome with its golden dome. It was founded by King Louis XIV in 1671, originally as a home for war veterans and a military hospital.
One of the most visited places in Paris. We recommend stopping here in the early evening, perhaps having a small picnic in the adjacent park with a view of the tower, and then climbing the Eiffel Tower - an elevator is an option, but who wouldn't like to walk up the stairs, right? At the same time, the queue to enter via the stairs tends to be shorter. You can choose from several options for your visit depending on how high you want to climb.
After you come down, cross the river and enjoy the atmosphere at the Jardins du Trocadéro, where if you wait until nightfall you'll have a great opportunity to see the Eiffel Tower illuminated.
Worldee tip: great place for a typical French dinner 👌
The dominant feature of Paris - the Roman-Byzantine Basilica of the Sacred Heart stands on the hill of Montmartre. It was built out of respect after two pivotal moments in French history in 1870 - the conquest of Paris by the Prussians and the Civil War.
Montmartre is a hill and neighbourhood in the northern 18th arrondissement, known for its art history, the white-domed Sacré-Cœur Basilica and nightclub district.
Moulin Rouge is a famous cabaret in Paris, located on Boulevard de Clichy (Place Blanche). The original venue was destroyed by fire in 1915. The Moulin Rouge gave rise to the modern form of can-can dancing. It was originally a seductive dance of courtesans that became so popular that it gave rise to cabarets throughout Europe. Today, the Moulin Rouge is a tourist attraction with musical and dance entertainment.
Worldee tip: this is definitely a place you must go for a coffee 💯
