Los 23 lugares imperdibles en Paris: Descubre lo gratis y lo que debes pagar #paris #francia

Los 23 lugares imperdibles en Paris: Descubre lo gratis y lo que debes pagar #paris #francia

Paris… one of the most important cities in history and in all of Europe, with more than 2 million inhabitants, the capital is one of the most populated on the continent and, as you can imagine, it is one of the most visited destinations in the world. , thanks to its countless attractions and of

Course its most precious monument, the Eiffel Tower, we are going to find out which places we can visit in Paris, many of them for free. Arc de Triomphe and Champs Elysées The Arc de Triomphe is one of the most famous monuments in the French capital

And is probably the most famous triumphal arch in the world. It was built between 1806 and 1836 by order of Napoleon, and its different sculptural groups They represent different moments in the history of France. It has a height of 50 meters, its ascent costs 13 euros and is located

At one end of the Champs Elysées, which extends from the Arc de Triomphe to the Place de la Concorde for almost 2 and a half km. Currently the Champs-Elysées are an important place for cycling, since it is where the finish line of the Tour de France is located and it is

Also an important space for shopping lovers, as well as one of the most beautiful places for walking. the whole city. Tuileries Garden With an exceptional location near the Louvre Museum, the Tuileries Garden was the first public garden in Paris. Its creation began in 1564 along with

The construction of the Palace, which was destroyed after 1800, in At the time, the gardens were the venue for luxurious private parties for high society. Today, it is one of the busiest and most charming gardens in the capital. Admission is free. Les Invalides

The National Palace of the Invalides is one of the most important monuments in Paris, not only due to its great artistic wealth, but also for being an important part of the past of the French navy and hosting Napoleon’s tomb. Inside you can also visit the extensive

Army Museum. The imposing architectural complex was built in the 17th century as a residence for French soldiers retired from service, numbering more than 4,000. Soldiers who had served in the French army for more than 10 years could retire and took advantage of

Their time to become acculturated and do some work, the entrance price is 14 euros. Eiffel Tower The monument par excellence of France and the most visited paid monument in the world , it receives 7 million visits a year, it is the jewel par excellence of Paris and its figure, almost 300 meters high

, not counting its antenna, can be seen from different places in the city, especially if we choose to walk along the Seine River, it is located in the Champ de Mars and entry to its gardens

Includes the ascent, which depending on the modality will be the cost, the options vary depending on how you ascend to the first floor and second, or to the top and depending on whether you do it by elevator, stairs

Or combine both, since the top can only be reached by elevator. Its cost starts at 11.80 euros. Louvre Museum Inaugurated at the end of the 17th century, the Louvre Museum is the most important museum in France and one of the most visited in the world, formed from the collections of

The French monarchy and the plundering carried out during the Napoleonic Empire, the Museum of Louvre opened its doors in 1793 showing a new museum model that passed from the hands of the ruling classes to the enjoyment of the general public. Entering the museum allows us to enjoy

Works of great popular knowledge such as the Mona Lisa or the Venus de Milo and works arranged throughout different rooms, separated according to theme, oriental, Egyptian, Greek, Roman antiquities, there is also a space For the history of the Louvre, and huge rooms of painting,

Sculpture and other art objects, the Louvre is huge and art lovers could spend several days touring it, to get a general idea and see the most outstanding works it is necessary to spend at least a full morning to tour the museum. Its cost is 17 euros. La Conciergerie

La Conciergerie or also Palais de la Cité is a historic building which occupies the clock pier on the Ile de la Cité, the Palace was the residence of the kings of France from the 10th to the 14th centuries, it ended up becoming a

State prison in 1392, the La Conciergerie prison was considered the antechamber of the death, since few were free from prison, among them Queen Marie Antoinette, imprisoned here in 1793. The price to enter is 11.50 euros. Catacombs The catacombs of Paris are a network of tunnels that serve as a cemetery

For thousands of people from different periods. It is estimated that the remains of more than six million people may be buried there. Initially, these tunnels served as stone quarries. limestone to build a large part of the monuments and buildings that can be visited today. In 1786, to combat the epidemics and

Diseases that devastated the population, it was decided to transfer the corpses and bones from different cemeteries in the city to the catacombs. Of the 300 km of catacombs that are currently excavated, only a small part can be visited; the cost of access is 15 euros. Garnier Opera

The Garnier Opera is an important neo-baoque building from the 19th century and is the place that inspired the well-known work The Phantom of the Opera. Its construction took 15 years as it was affected by the lack of stability of the terrain, the war or the fall of the

Imperial regime, and then came the incredible work of painters and sculptors, its hall has 1900 seats. The Garnier Opera is a spectacular building capable of transmitting the wealth and magnificence that accompanied it in the past. It is possible to visit the opera with a

Guided tour or independently and its general admission costs 14 euros. Galeries Lafayette In the ninth arrondissement of Paris you will find Les Galeries Lafayette, which is today a French chain of luxury department stores, the largest in Europe, it has several branches but the original Galeries Lafayette Haussman store is the one worth

Visiting. Due to its beauty, and is located 200 meters from the Opera Garnier, it currently receives about 37 million visitors a year, and its 10 floors house a wide variety of products, a paradise for lovers of shopping and art. But this place

Has also achieved the fame of being one of the best viewpoints in Paris, located on the seventh floor, another reason more than enough to visit this place, because its entry and ascent is also free. Curie Museum The Curiei Museum offers a tour of spaces whose main

Attention is focused on Marie Curie’s office and her personal chemistry laboratory, it was here where Marie Curie worked for 20 years on many of her important investigations, the tour is very enjoyable Thanks to new technologies and multimedia, you can discover interactive tables, screens and integrated projections to deepen

Your knowledge about this incredible woman, and access unpublished documents. Also the Curie museum is located in one of the old buildings of the Radio Institute, and several important spaces have been preserved there such as its office and chemistry laboratory, as well

As the garden of the radio institute, these historical places can be visited in the current and preserve the atmosphere of a research laboratory from the interwar period, admission is for about 10 people since it is a limited space but it is free. Montmartre

Also known as the painters’ quarter, Montmartre, was an independent town until 1860, when it became the 18th arrondissement of Paris. Montmartre covers two very different areas, the one in which neon lights reign, announcing some of its cabarets, among which the mythical Moulin Rouge stands out, whose shows attract hundreds of

Tourists every night, the most bohemian Montmartre is located at the highest part of the hill and is reached by climbing 197 steps, or also using the funicular This is a pleasant area to dine on some of its terraces, or enjoy works of art by

Painters, a network of narrow and steep streets in the neighborhood take you to the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, one of the most important sacred places in Paris and with wonderful views of the city, the Basilica of the Sacred Heart offers the possibility of entering for free, but

Also climbing up to its dome, where you can contemplate the city and this is like this for 7 euros. In the heart of the Montmartre neighborhood we can also find the I Love You Wall, a renowned wall surrounded by

A green garden, on which the phrase I love you has been written 1000 times in more than 300 languages. Access is free and it is a must-see. to take a photo if you are visiting this neighborhood. Place la Concorde This extensive space is located between the Champs-Elysées and the

Tuileries gardens and thanks to its history it is one of the most representative squares in Paris. In the beginning it was called Place de Louis XV and was later renamed Place de the Revolution, during the French Revolution it became a bloody scene due to the installation of the

Guillotine, in which more than 100 people were executed, some of the most prominent characters among those beheaded were Marie Antoinette, Louis 16, or Robes Robespierre . With the end of the regime of terror, the square was definitively renamed Plaza de la Concorde and acquired its

Current appearance over time, and a huge obelisk from Luxor, more than 3,000 years old, donated by the viceroy, was also placed in the center. Of Egipt. Luxembourg Gardens Designed in 1612 under the orders of Marie de Medicis, the Luxembourg Gardens are, according

To many tourists and also Parisians, the most popular and beautiful gardens in Paris. They were created alongside the construction of the Palace and the gardens reached their peak. maximum dimension in 1792. With the French Revolution the Palace quickly became a prison, while

During the Second World War it was used as a barracks by the Germans who built a bunker in this same garden. Today the Luxembourg Gardens are one of the most popular places in the city where you can rest from walking in the heart of the Latin Quarter Latin Quarter

The Latin Quarter is one of the busiest and liveliest areas of the city, it owes its name to Medieval times, when the inhabitants of the area were students who used Latin to communicate, the Latin neighborhood was one of the

Determining points during the May Revolution of ’68, in which a group of students joined by a large Part of the working class marched through strikes, opposing the consumer society, capitalism, imperialism and authoritarianism reigning at that time. In

This neighborhood they say that there are the best streets with restaurants and cafes that offer pleasant terraces with quite affordable prices. One of the main arteries of the neighborhood is Rue de la Huchette. But also the Latin quarter is an ideal place to learn a little about history, there

Are the Cluny baths, ancient Roman baths that date back to the beginning of our era and are in the Museum with the same name, they turn out to be The preserved part of a much larger complex, with an area of ​​approximately 6000 square meters were the

Largest public baths in the Gallo-Roman city. Typical of the Roman way of life, the baths were the favorite meeting place of the city’s inhabitants, the entrance price is 12 euros. Ilé de la Cité The two banks of the Seine River have been inscribed on the

UNESCO World Heritage List since 1991. With its more than 700 km in length, it crosses Paris in only about 12 km of them and the Ilé de la Cité or the city island is one of the natural islands found in the Seine, the founding place of Paris. This Island offers a walk through

Its pleasant streets and squares where you can find beautiful places such as the Flower Market. But there are also some of the main attractions of the city, such as the Saint Chapelle, or the Notre Dame Cathedral. Notre Dame

Its construction was completed in 1245, making it one of the oldest Gothic cathedrals in the world. In its eight centuries of history, Notre Dame Cathedral has been renovated on several occasions. Important events have been held here, including the coronation of

Napoleon Bonaparte, the beatification of Joan of Arc and the coronation of Henry VI of England. The two façade Towers with their 69 meters are a typical image of Paris, on April 15, 2019, the Notre Dame Cathedral suffered a serious fire that caused significant damage to the roof and

Toppled the spire of the main Tower, until then It was possible to visit it but today the Notre Dame Cathedral remains closed to the public until the reconstruction work is completed, but it is possible to get close to the surroundings and obtain an image of the most famous temple in Paris. Saint Chapelle

Saint Chapel is a jewel of Gothic art, being considered one of the masterpieces of Gothic architecture that was created to house the relics of the passion of Christ and is located on the Ile de la Cité. The sanctuary is made up of

Two floors, the 15 stained glass windows in the upper chapel are made up of 1,113 scenes that narrate the history of humanity, from Genesis to the resurrection of Christ. Although during the revolutionary period it suffered numerous damages, the valuable

Stained glass windows managed to remain safe, but currently it does not keep any of the relics that it housed after its construction, but those that survived the revolution were deposited in the treasury of the cathedral of Notre Dame, the entrance cost is 11.50 euros. The Pantheon

Located in the Latin Quarter, the Pantheon was the first place from which Paris could be seen from above. Throughout its history the Pantheon has had different functions and served both religious and patriotic purposes, depending on the political regime. . Under the Third Republic the pantheon became a building intended

To house the bodies of illustrious people. The visit to the pantheon can be divided into two parts, a tour of the interior of the building and on the other hand the crypt, where currently you can find the tombs of such famous people as Voltaire,

Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Marie Curie, Jean Monnet or Alexandre Dumas the entrance price is 11.50 euros. Place de la Bastille It is a symbolic place of the French Revolution, the bastille was a fortress that protected the entrance to the city of Paris, built to defend the eastern access

To the city of Paris from the English threat in the 100 Years War. Most of its history was used as a state prison by the kings of France, it was taken over by a crowd in July 1789 during the French Revolution, becoming an important symbol

Of the French republican movement, some time later it was demolished and replaced by the square, a guillotine was also installed in the square after removing the remains of the bastille fortress and the number of people executed in the square was 73. To commemorate the revolution

Of 1830, the July column was placed and remains to this day. Palace of Versailles With imposing architecture and more than 800 hectares of gardens, the Palace of Versailles is one of the best-known palaces in the world, not only for its imposing architecture and its endless

And well-kept gardens, but because it constitutes an important part of the history of France. The court and government would be installed there in 1682. From then until the arrival of the French Revolution, different monarchs succeeded each other on the throne and continued

To beautify the palace. The construction of the gardens was hard work that required the help of thousands of men who were in charge of transporting soil and all types of trees. It is practically impossible to visit the entire gardens, but there are different ways

To try, such as renting a bicycle, or an electric car, or taking the train that runs through the gardens. The entrance price is 20 euros and this includes a visit to the palace. independently , gardens and gallery. Victor Hugo’s House and Museum At number 6, Plaza des Vosges square in

In the Marais neighborhood, you will find what was Victor Hugo’s house between the years 1832 and 1848. It is an apartment organized following the three main stages that articulated the writer’s life, his history before, during and after exile. It is a perfectly decorated and furnished apartment

, which offers free visits, so you can spend a few minutes to explore it. Film Museum In 1935, a film director and a film collector came together to create a small film club. The following year, the French film library was born, which

Had the mission of preserving, restoring and showing films. Currently the film library has more than 40,000 films and hundreds of items related to the world of cinema. It is also possible to see excerpts from the first films that were made, in addition to reliving the birth

Of cinema with magic lanterns during the 17th century. The ticket price is 7 euros. Cemetery With two centuries of history Pére Lachaise is a cemetery that receives about 3 million visitors every year, and it does hide a heritage worth visiting, although it is not a place to walk like

Any other, this cemetery is the largest in Paris and one of the most famous in the world, it is located in the 20th arrondissement and has the peculiarity that many Parisians use it as if it were a park. Something that we can also do as visitors is find the tombs of

Renowned personalities in the world, there are two of them that are the most visited, one is Jim Morrison’s tomb that receives fans every day, especially on July 3, the anniversary date. of his death, and the tomb of Oscar Wilde is also famous, whose visit is accompanied by the tradition of

Leaving a kiss, who admire the life or work of the writer. admission is free.

Te contamos las actividades gratis y las que debes pagar (con los precios), en este video con todo lo que podés hacer y conocer en la hermosa París.
Si vas por varios días, tenés que ver este video y anotar lo que puedas, ya que te contamos todos los sitios imperdibles de la capital francesa.
Aclaración: La Tumba de Oscar Wilde contiene actualmente un vidrio que no permite acercarnos a dar un beso.. pero resulta igualmente muy interesante para visitar.

00:00 Introducción
00:30 Arco del Triunfo y Campos Elíseos
01:21 Jardín de Tullerías
01:50 Palacio los Inválidos
02:36 Torre Eiffel
03:19 Museo del Louvre
04:19 Concergierie
04:58 Catacumbas
05:43 Ópera Garnier
06:24 Galerías Lafayette
07:10 Museo Curie
08:08 Montmarte: Basílica Sagrado Corazón y Muro del te amo
09:31 Plaza la Concordia
10:23 Jardines de Luxemburgo
11:07 Barrio Latino y Museo Cluny
12:22 Ile de la Cité
13:02 Notre Dame
14:01 Saint Chapelle
14:48 Panteón
15:32 Plaza de la Bastilla
16:23 Palacio de Versalles
17:26 Casa museo Victor Hugo
17:59 Museo del cine
18:36 Cementerio

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