Voilà!
Paris
Sacré-Cœur
This is unbelievable church is dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
which was an increasingly popular vision of a loving and sympathetic Christ and it
contains one of the world's largest mosaic of Jesus Christ his arms wide spread and
the crypt contains statues of saints and a relic that some believe to be the very Sacred
Heart of Christ. Commonly known as Sacré-Cœur Basilica is a Roman Catholic
Basilica, which was built in 1914 and consecrated in 1919, designed by Paul Abadie. It
was built in the Franco-Russian War in the 1870 in the honor
of the 58,000 lives lost. The Sacré-Cœur is a double monument,
political and cultural, a popular landmark. It is located at one
of the highest altitudes in Paris, at butte Montmarte,
providing a 360° panoramic view of the capital.
La Flamme
de la Liberté
You should definitively visit on your expedition to
France the Liberty Flame, this is a replica of the new
flame at the upper end of the torch carried in the
hand of the Statue of Liberty, New York. This
project was done by Jacques Graindorge, this is
made of gold and it is supported by a pedestal of
gray-and-black marble. It symbolizes the warm and
warm and respectful relations between the French
and the Americans. It is located near the northern end of the Pont de
lAlma, on the Place de l'Alma, in the 8th arrondissement of Paris.
Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris
The Wine Museum of Paris
Another place you can't miss is this unusual cultural venue that has no
constraints and estrangement inherent to the other museums. It was used by
monks to produce an excellent wine in 1984 and besides it is relatively Young, it
has very rich wine history. The originality of the idea was that the visitors would
not only learn about the features and traditions of the winemaking but could also
taste wines and feel the aroma of the history. Moreover, the unique and
valuable collection of wines, you can see the very rich collection of main
winemaking attributes and ancient wine-growers instruments.
It is located at 5,
square Charles
Dickens, next to
the Trocadero
and the Eiffel
Tower.
Finally, you have "Our Lady of Paris"
or Notre Dame, is a beautiful
cathedral and distinguished for its
size, antiquity, and architectural
interest. It took over 100 years to be
built completely, Maurice de Sully started the
construction in 1163 and it was finished in 1250,
in honor of Virgin Mary. Notre-Dame Cathedral
suffered damage and deterioration through the
centuries, and after the French Revolution it was
rescued from possible destruction by Napoleon
Bonaparte, who crowned himself emperor of the
French in the cathedral in 1804. It has been the
religious center of the city, literally. The Gothic
masterpiece is located at Île de la Cité, a small
island in the heart of the city.