Unlock the magic of Paris

The Sacré-Coeur is a white basilica perched atop Montmartre, with a stunning view of Paris below.

A windmill in the historic Montmartre district that has been immortalised in works by Renoir and Van Gogh.

A vibrant and artistic neighbourhood once home to Renoir and Gauguin, offering spectacular views over the city.

An iconic venue opened in the late 19th century, credited with the invention of the can-can dance.

Amélie Was Filmed at the Café des Deux Moulins in Montmartre, this mythical place, which has existed since the early 20th century, references the two windmills of Montmartre: The famous Moulin Rouge and the Moulin de la Galette.

It's a hidden Gem in Montmartre, where Vincent Van Gogh and his brother Théo lived from 1886 to 1888.

A 40 square metres love-themed wall located in the romantic garden of the Square Jehan Rictus in Montmartre.

The last vineyard in Montmartre at the junction of rue des Saules and rue Saint-Vincent.

Pablo Picasso's 1905 oil painting 'Au Lapin Agile' helped to make this spot world-famous.

From 1889 the "Bateau-Lavoir" was the most famous place for artistic creation in the heart of Montmartre. A place to live and discuss for many painters, writers, actors and art sellers.

The Latin Quarter represents the essence of intellectual Paris, a place to unwind amidst the rarefied atmosphere of the 5th and 6th arrondissements.

Notre Dame, perched on an island in the heart of Paris, is one of the finest cathedrals in the world.

One of the major public squares in the city centre, well-known for its fountains and obelisk - and its bloody history.

This island in the middle of the River Seine is the historical heart of Paris.

A deck arch bridge built in 1900. Widely regarded as the most extravagant bridge in the city

A public garden located between the Louvre Museum and the Place de la Concorde

Built to ease traffic congestion in the early 17th century, this iconic five-arch bridge is Paris' oldest bridge.

Once a royal residence, the Conciergerie became a prison during the French revolution, a notable prisoner being Marie-Antoinette.

One of the prettiest, most peaceful locations in Paris, the square is a hot-spot for families, dog walkers and petanque players.

A legendary meeting place and boarding-house for many aspiring writers. Stocks everything from Shakespeare to Joyce.

Often described as 'the world's most beautiful avenue', the Champs-Élysées is an iconic Paris landmark, home to luxury shops and businesses, restaurants, cafés, theatres and museums. 70 meters wide and 1910 meters long, it stretches from the Place de la Concorde to the Place Charles de Gaulle.

This extraordinary two-level palatine chapel is one of many delights to be found at the Palace of Versailles.

The Hall of Mirrors reflects the height of French prosperity under Louis XIV.

These gardens are a feat to match the palace's interiors, designed by King Louis XIV's royal gardener.

Inside Versailles Palace, the Royal apartments were not only a place for rest but also the setting for important Palace ceremonies.

Located about 20 kilometres southwest of the centre of Paris, The Palace of Versailles was the principal royal residence of France from 1682, under Louis XIV, until the start of the French Revolution in 1789, under Louis XVI.

Enjoy the extraordinary beauty of the water features synchronised to the tune of period music.

The Louvre is the biggest museum in the world. Inside you’ll find the jewels of every civilisation since prehistory.

Completed in 1889 amid much controversy, the Eiffel Tower has become a symbol of Parisian style and success.

Initially designed to outdo the great architecture of Rome and London's churches, the Panthéon later became a place of interment for distinguished French figures.

There’s little that can be said about the world's most famous painting that hasn’t been said before. But don’t miss it...

This Ancient Greek statue depicting Aphrodite of Milos is possibly the world's most acclaimed marble masterpiece.

The Winged Victory of Samothrace is a must-see in the Louvre: a paradigm of Greek beauty, the archetype of Hellenistic sculpture.

A painting completed in 1807 by Jacques-Louis David, the official painter of Napoleon, depicting the coronation of Napoleon I at Notre-Dame de Paris.

Is a painting by Eugène Delacroix commemorating the July Revolution of 1830, which toppled King Charles X of France.

One of the world's definitive collections of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist art, installed in the former Orsay train station.

This painting is one of the highlights from the Musée d'Orsay’s Van Gogh collection.

This Renoir work is one of Impressionism's most celebrated masterpieces, depicting romantic bourgeois Paris in the 1870s.

This peaceful Cézanne painting is one of the Post-Impressionist’s most enduring works.

A superlative example of the Impressionist style developed by Claude Monet, depicting the world in a way that no camera ever could.

Presented at the impressionist exhibition in 1881, is the only sculpture that Edgar Degas would ever exhibit in public.

The plaster model in the Musée d'Orsay dates from 1917 and was inspired by the famous doors that Ghiberti had made for the baptistery in Florence.

Though a seemingly mundane scene, by placing an anonymous unclothed woman in an everyday setting, Manet re-contextualized the age-old subject and redefined what constitutes fine art, with a hint of irony.

The Hôtel de Ville in Paris houses the city's local administration.

Get delighted with the magnificent views of the city along the Seine River, on board the Bateaux Mouches.

A gallery occupying the old orangery of the Tuileries Palace. Monet's water lilies are housed here

The other American landing site, there were heavy casualties with 2500 killed in action in the first wave.

The heavily fortified high point between Omaha and Utah beaches, which was stormed by a Ranger assault team.

The resting place for thousands of American soldiers that died during the Normandy landings.

Collects an exceptional collection of military vehicles and equipment used during the Battle of Normandy by both the Allies and the Germans.

Monet lived here with his eight children, he spent much of his time in his studio and cultivating his garden.

An inspiration for his work, he was particularly interested in the play of light and clouds onto the water.

The flower garden at the front of the house which Monet tirelessly worked on with his wife Alice.

In the depths of Paris lie mystical burial sites, home to the remains of over six million people.

Built in 1165 at the same time as Notre-Dame, this is the oldest and most charming of churches in Paris.

Founded in 1253 to give impoverished students the opportunity to study theology, this is one of the world's most famous universities.

Spanning 25 hectares, this stunning garden is a quintessential Parisian space for relaxation.

One of the city's most well-known meeting places, the statue depicts the archangel Michael vanquishing the Devil.

Considered the narrowest street in Paris with only 1.80mts wide for the whole of its 29mts.

Gallo-Roman thermal bath's ruins lying in the heart of Paris' 5th arrondissement.

It is one of the oldest churches that remains standing on the Left Bank of the Latin Quarter, and it continues in use as a place of worship.

The oldest planned square in Paris and one of the finest in the city. Located in the Marais district.

Though gentrification has made this one of the city’s most fashionable quarters, it is still heavily Jewish and has been for nearly one hundred years.

Counted as one of the world’s largest such collections, it includes more than 50,000 pieces that give a detailed overview of Egyptian life and customs from the earliest days of Ancient Egypt.

Visit the second floor of the Eiffel tower, where you will enjoy fantastic views of the city.

An iconic symbol of luxury since the avant-gardists (re)invention of fashion during the 19th century.

Bursting with vibrancy and new trends, the Canal Saint-Martin is a hotspot for Parisians to meet.

Explore the traces of the place where the iconic Bastille Prison once stood, until its destruction during the French Revolution.

'La Force Prison' was a French prison used for political prisoners during the French Revolution.

A splendid Baroque-style church built between 1627 and 1641 by the Jésuites and used as a storehouse during the French Revolution as most of the big religious monuments in Paris.

This Church is a blend of varied architectural styles. The building and its impressive façade are a must-seen in Paris 4th arrondissement.

This emblematic Marais street is perfect for a pleasant walk to explore the rich history and architecture of the neighbourhood.

One of the most famous streets in Paris, famed for its commercialism.

The hauntingly beautiful Mont-Saint-Michel, which has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979.

Enjoy a stroll through this covered walkway, located in the monastery.

Find sanctuary within the church interiors, as you admire the intricate architecture.

Pay your respects at the cemetery, which is dwarfed by the bell tower.

Located within the city and island of Mont-Saint-Michel, ´The abbey´ is an essential part of the structural composition of the town the feudal society constructed.

The Main Street of Mont St-Michel is a tourist centre full of shops and restaurants that makes for a great walk.

The iconic opera house was designed by an architect so unknown at the time that on opening night, he was not recognized and had to queue to enter his own masterpiece.

A Traditional French restaurant in the heart of Montmartre.

A historical area that offers spectacular views of the Eiffel Tower from across the River Seine.

Beautiful greenspace next to Eiffel Tower, was the site of the Champs de Mars massacre during French Revolution.

Home to the National Museum of Modern Art is a 20th-century building usually recognized by its exterior escalators and enormous coloured tubing.

This square is the crossroads of several major Parisian roads, notably the avenue de l'Opéra, the boulevard des Capucines, and the boulevard des Italiens.

Access the summit of the Eiffel tower, to enjoy amazing views of the city.

Fondation Cartier is a contemporary art museum

Second largest cemetery in Paris

Art School in Paris

The Rue des Rosiers, which means "street of the rosebushes," is a street in the 4th arrondissement of Paris, France.

The Hotel de Sully is a Louis XIII style hotel

Hidden in the heart of the Bas Marais

Rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine is one of the most visited streets in Paris.

Rue Pavée - Paris is famous with its historical buildings

Joseph-Migneret is a charming little park that the locals know

Marche des Blancs-Manteaux hosts exhibitions and concerts

Square Georges Cain garden in Paris

Covered market in Paris, France.

Grand Cafe Torton in the 19th century, this historic Italian cafe in Paris

Utah was one of the allied landing sites in Normandy, around 21,000 American infantry landed here on D-Day.

Home to the famous Bayeux Tapestry that tells the story of the Battle of Hastings.

Where paratrooper John Steele became caught on the spire - later subject of the famous film 'The Longest Day'.

Shows archive footage gathered from around the world of the Battle of Normandy. Film in High Definition on 9 screens helps you relive the events.

A new exhibition space at this museum deal exclusively with the Invasion of Normandy, a key episode in the liberation of Europe.

Originally built by Louis XIV to house disabled veterans, now a complex of museums and the home of Napoleon’s tomb.

A famous music hall, located in the 9th Arrondissement.

One of the largest art museums in Europe, placed in the centre of Paris on the banks of the Seine, opposite the Tuileries Gardens, installed in the former Orsay railway station, built for the Universal Exhibition of 1900. The museum holds mainly French art dating from 1848 to 1914, including paintings, sculptures, furniture, and photography. It houses the largest collection of Impressionist and post-Impressionist masterpieces in the world.

Best known as Vincent van Gogh´s place of death, the pretty little town of Auvers-Sur-Oise on the northwestern outskirts of Paris, gained its fame as on 19th Century a number of painters lived and worked here.

Played an important role in the fight for female's political rights.

Built in 1874, the 'Synagogue de la Victoire' provided Parisian jews with a place of worship that reflected the community’s huge demographic, economic and cultural development at the end of the 19th century.