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Statue de la Liberté

Statue of Liberty

4.1 (41 reviews)

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The Statue.
Janis W.

Just arrived in France to take a riverboat cruise. Our boat was docked at Pont de Grenelle, so of course the first thing we had to do was check out the Statue of Liberty. It faces the Seine, so when standing in front of it you are actually right at the base and are looking pretty much straight up. it's beautiful when approaching it on the river, though! It was a great start to our trip and we enjoyed seeing it up close.

"Ours is bigger!" - average American tourist
Jason V.

"Ours is WAY bigger!" - average American tourist I have been fortunate in that I have visited more foreign countries than US states, yet unfortunate that New York is not among the states I have explored. Thus, I have never seen the "real thing", although it's still on my bucket list. Even so, the walk from the Eiffel Tower along the Alles des Cygnes, in the middle of the Seine, is a short romp along a tree-lined, mid-river park, brimming with joggers, cyclists, tourists and dog-walkers: perfect for a sunny day in one of the most beautiful cities on earth! Any American, or fan of liberty and freedom (of which we owe *much* to the French people), as we all should be, owe themselves this half-mile detour to stand below this symbol of the freedoms we take for granted every day.

Jennifer D.

Our hotel was pretty close to the Eiffel Tower so this park with was a pretty short walk for us. I'm not sure I'd come out of my way to come here. The statue is nothing like it's NY counterpart. It is more like a monument. You cannot walk inside and there is no hoopla here. This is a great park to come and check out local life. There were plenty of people walking their dogs, jogging and even using the workout equipment under the bridge in front of the statue. Worth a quick visit if you're nearby.

The Statue of Liberty in Paris.
Torterry C.

Who says have to travel to New York for Statue of Liberty. Guess what, they also got servals inparis. Well, not the original size but since the original one was also built by a French architect, it is more meaningful than other copies around the world. This one located on the small island Allée des Cygnes, which just close to the bridge Pont de Grenelle. And the special part of this one, it actually face to the direction to USA. It's kinda cool. It got a small park. The locals like come here to do some training and jogging. In the day with good weather, this is a really cool place to enjoy, they got a fantastic view that allow you to see the Eiffel Tower on the river Seine, around with all the modern buildings. The really cool shopping mall also neat by. It isn't so close to the other sightseeing locations, but sure it is one of the places in Paris that worth to make a visit.

Give me liberty

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Review Highlights - Statue de la Liberté

Our boat was docked at Pont de Grenelle, so of course the first thing we had to do was check out the Statue of Liberty.

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Montmartre - Street artist

Montmartre

4.5(110 reviews)
6.1 kmMontmartre, 18ème

Montmartre is a large hill (130m/430ft high) in the 18th arrondissement of Paris. Known for the…read moreSacré-Cœur Basilica and the Moulin Rouge, there is plenty to see and do in the Montmartre area, as well as numerous restaurants. It's a nice neighbourhood to walk around, and if you want some exercise, there are plenty of stairs and elevation. There is also the Montmartre funicular, which runs along the Rue Foyatier up to the Sacré-Cœur Basilica, to save people from walking up the 222 stairs. Our hotel was in Montmartre, and we loved the area -- I would definitely stay in Montmartre again. We spent our last day in Paris (April 8) walking around Montmartre, and it was one of my favourite days on my three week trip to Europe. While we didn't go into the Sacré-Cœur Basilica, we walked past it. We also stopped in to take a look at the Église Saint-Pierre de Montmartre and the Dali Museum, which were nearby. But the highlights of the day was the Montmartre Cemetery and the busker playing the accordion, with his cat. [Yelp collections: Europe 2024; Paris, France]

Visiting Montmartre is a must when you are visiting Paris ! "Montmartre's most famous landmark is…read moreSacre Coeur and it sits high above Paris and is visible from much of all of the city. This small quaint city is famous for the men and women who sell there paintings as well as paint your portraits as you sit ! Their stores and boutiques are amazing as well as their small restaurants. It is so nice to walk the cobblestone streets and just spend the day here with friends and family .

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Montmartre - Bonjour!  Just a peek at the Dome of Montemarte from the Highway on our way to the hotel.

Bonjour! Just a peek at the Dome of Montemarte from the Highway on our way to the hotel.

Montmartre - Sacre Coeur

Sacre Coeur

Montmartre - La Maison Rose

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La Maison Rose

Rue de Passy - Passy, you were my home away from home, only for a little while, but I loved and love you...still. Aloha

Rue de Passy

5.0(1 review)
1.0 kmAuteuil, 16ème

Brando and Benjamin…read more Who could resist the opportunity to traverse the cobblestoned street where Ben Franklin had walked? To imagine him hobbling along, walking stick glazing the quarried granite setts, his leather frock dangling open, knee britches askew. His shoes well worn (gotta keep up appearances when you're begging for loans!), beaver fur hat in place atop his bespectacled head, and speaking his fractured French. He might have stopped to purchase chocolat, or tip his hat and curtsy to some charming ladies in his Mr. Magoo fashion. Dr. Franklin was a showman. Ruffles and velvet were for court, this was his home, and he knew that all eyes were on him, appearances were important. Rue de Passy runs from one of those odd little roundabouts that converges seven streets, one of which is rue Benjamin Franklin. If you move north-east and turn south, rue de l'Alboni will lead you to the Passy metro stop. Go further, and down many steps (great place for a early morning workout!), you'll find the Seine. Turn north-east again (that's a left!) and in a couple of blocks you'll see Pont d'lena and Tour Eiffel. Which, you can see from rue Passy, but not in all it's majestic splendor. Passy is not a tourist trap. It's French living. I didn't clock it, but it took me about fifteen minutes (give or take), but I walk fast. If you follow the southwesterly direction, you find excellent boutique shopping, eateries, the Majestic Passy theater, Passy Plaza, and Franck et Fils department store. At the end, there is a huge open market to the left (I forget the name). Rue Passy is the heart of the 16th Arrodissement. Limestone building are truly art in and of themselves. The people living here are educated and affluent, but not at all pretentious. Smiles are in abundance as you walk along, good nature is a way of life. Oh, about Brando? This is the street and apartment when Brando's "Paul" meets Schneider's "Jeanne" in Last Tango in Paris...we all know how that turned out. I was gonna end this review with Marley's lyrics to "Jammin" and hook a Ben at the front...but maybe, no. You get the picture. Aloha :)

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Rue de Passy - La vie est belle. Aloha

La vie est belle. Aloha

Rue de Passy - From the forth floor Hotel Passy (rue de Passy) is old world charm! Aloha

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From the forth floor Hotel Passy (rue de Passy) is old world charm! Aloha

Avenue des Champs-Élysées - Arc de Triomphe

Avenue des Champs-Élysées

3.9(298 reviews)
3.0 kmAvenue Montaigne/Faubourg St-Honoré, 8ème

I've been to Paris a number of times over the years, and I've probably ended up on Avenue des…read moreChamps-Élysées at some point during each trip. It's an iconic street in the 8th arrondissement, running a little over a mile between Place de la Cocorde and Place Charles de Gaulle, marked by the Arc de Triomphe. The avenue is wide and beautiful, famous and important, a tourist attraction and a center of city life. It's always teeming with people, but spacious enough that I've never felt it to be unbearably crowded. It's lovely both day and night, and I enjoyed seeing it in December when it was lit up for Christmas. The street is lined with shops and restaurants of the most tourist-grabbing kind. I've been to the Monoprix and paid money to use the bathroom at Galeries Lafayette. I've also been inside the flagship Louis Vuitton, a landmark building shaped and decorated like the brand's monogrammed luggage. Whether you're in Paris for the first or hundredth time, the Champs-Élysées is always worth a stroll. You can go to the Apple store or buy luxury perfume, but the main attraction is really the street itself.

Avenue des Champs-Elysees is a famous luxury shopping area in Paris. This area comes highly…read morerecommended on travel guides, but to me it's only worth a quick stroll, or if you're on a time limit, skip it all together. With globalization, I basically have all of these high-end flagship stores in my area, so I don't feel compelled to buy anything here. I would only recommend it if you have a specific limited edition item you can only get in Paris.

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Avenue des Champs-Élysées - BATHROOM

BATHROOM

Avenue des Champs-Élysées
Avenue des Champs-Élysées - Gotta love shopping here!

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Gotta love shopping here!

Le Mur des je t'Aime - It's being renovated... the English words are blocked...

Le Mur des je t'Aime

4.5(40 reviews)
5.8 kmMontmartre, 18ème

Free public art in Paris, France…read more.. Our friend was so excited to share this landmark... The Wall of Love Le Mur des je t'Aime is translated to The Wall of I Love Yous... (plural) It features the phrase, "I love you" in many different languages. On 5.11.26, it was still being repaired, so the English phrase was blocked from view. Maybe when we visit again, we'll be able to see it! Notes: we found free street parking a couple of blocks away. On the way to The Wall, we passed many shops and a carousel!

I visited the Wall of "I Love You" in Montmartre while exploring the Abbesses neighborhood in…read moreParis. It is a small but meaningful landmark tucked inside Square Jehan Rictus, just steps from the Abbesses metro station. The installation is composed of deep blue tiles covering an entire wall with the phrase "I love you" written in more than 250 languages. Seeing the same message expressed in so many languages creates a simple but powerful visual statement about love and connection across cultures. The design is minimalist but thoughtful. The white handwritten text contrasts beautifully with the dark blue background, while small red fragments scattered across the wall symbolize pieces of a broken heart that humanity can reunite through love. Although the site itself is not large, it carries a quiet charm that fits perfectly with the artistic atmosphere of Montmartre. Visitors often stop to find their own language on the wall or take photos in front of the installation. Overall, the Wall of "I Love You" is a small but memorable stop in Paris. It may not take long to visit, but it captures a poetic and symbolic moment that reflects the romantic spirit often associated with the city.

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Le Mur des je t'Aime
Le Mur des je t'Aime
Le Mur des je t'Aime

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Statue de la Liberté - localflavor - Updated May 2026

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