ルヴァロアペレの洞窟・トップ6

The château belonged to Napoleon I and was one of his regular residences before returning to Joséphine de Beauharnais, his first wife, following their divorce. It subsequently had several owners, including Queen Maria Christina of Spain and Napoleon III, before being donated to the French state in 1904. The château and its grounds are listed as Historic Monuments.

The Louvre Pyramid is an iconic structure located in the central courtyard of the Louvre Museum in Paris, known as Cour Napoléon. Designed by Chinese-American architect Ieoh Ming Pei, it was opened in 1989. This glass and metal pyramid stands 21.6 metres tall and is made up of 603 glass panels. Its modern design contrasts with the museum's classical architecture, creating a bright and airy access point for visitors. Despite initial controversy, the pyramid has become a symbol of Paris and one of the city's most photographed attractions.

The Luxembourg Gardens are one of the most beautiful and emblematic parks in Paris. Located in the 6th District, these gardens were designed in 1612 by order of Marie de Médicis, and are a perfect place to relax and enjoy nature in the middle of the city.

The Paris 2024 Olympic Games are in full swing and there is a lot of activity in different sports. I hope you enjoy the games and cheer on your favorite athletes!🌄😊

Beautiful building in the center of Paris

A visit is always worthwhile. A very beautiful place

An archway on the street, 'Rue Auguste Delaune', next to the stadium 'Stade du Marais'. Remains of the Château de Marais from the 15th to 19th centuries - at the time one of the most remarkable properties in the Paris area. (Sometimes called 'Le Château du Mirabeau'.) With the exception of the portal, the entire castle has disappeared - definitively destroyed in the Second World War. - https://www.argenteuil.fr/fr/les-sites-remarquables - https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%C3%A2teau_du_Marais_(Argenteuil) - https://www.facebook.com/groups/329838484635628

The Luxembourg Gardens, also known as Jardin du Luxembourg, are a group of gardens that constitute a large Parisian public park of 22.45 hectares. They are located in the VI District and are part of the Luxembourg Palace, which currently houses the headquarters of the French Senate.