쉬운 파리 주변 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

콩코르드 다리(Pont de la Concorde)는 프랑스 파리의 센 강 위에 놓인 다리입니다. 콩코르드 광장(Place de la Concorde)과 튈르리 부두(Quai des Tuileries)를 오르세 부두(Quai d’Orsay)와 연결하며, 프랑스 국민의회 의사당인 팔레 부르봉(Palais Bourbon)을 향해 곧장 이어집니다.

바스티유에서 센 강까지 아름다운 연결

An interesting structure next to the canal lock. 😄

The bascule bridge, built in 1885, is an interesting and impressive historical structure. 😄

Not only in summer, but today, March 2nd at 10 PM with a temperature of 13 degrees Celsius, there's already a lot going on, with well-attended restaurants both indoors and outdoors. 😄

An absolute must-see on any trip to Paris! In the magnificent Galerie d'Apollon (Room 705), the French crown jewels, including the legendary Regent Diamond, sparkle beneath a ceiling adorned with gold and frescoes. Right next door in the Salle des États (Room 711), the world's most famous smile awaits: the Mona Lisa. Tip for explorers: Plan your visit for the late evening (Wednesdays and Fridays) when the light in the gallery is particularly atmospheric. Remember to book online, as entry without a time slot is often impossible. A perfect cultural highlight for your stroll through the heart of Paris.

The Château d’Eau de Montmartre (Montmartre Water Tower) is a striking engineering structure in the 18th arrondissement of Paris, located next to the Sacré-Cœur Basilica in Square Claude Charpentier. At the rear of the tower (facing the hillside) is the Fontaine du Château d'Eau, a temple-like structure with a fountain and a bronze urn, a popular spot for a short break away from the tourist crowds.

The Champs-de-Mars was originally designed as a military parade ground, but was later transformed into a park. Major events have taken place here: - In 1783, Jacques Charles became the first person to ascend here in a hydrogen-filled balloon. The following year, Blanchard even soared to an altitude of 4,000 meters in a piloted balloon. - On July 14, 1790, the first anniversary of the storming of the hated Bastille was celebrated here, drawing an impressive 300,000 people. - On July 17, 1791, a crowd of Parisians gathered here to sign a petition for the removal of Louis XVI. In the riots that erupted, soldiers under the command of the Marquis de La Fayette shot some 50 civilians. - On June 8, 1794, the Feast of the Supreme Being, proclaimed by Robespierre, was celebrated, featuring dancers from the Opera. Several large-scale exhibitions were held here, including the World's Fairs of 1867, 1878, 1889 (for which the Eiffel Tower was built), 1900, and 1937.