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Is there a more beautiful country in the world than France? I think not! Whether you're headed to Paris to check out Notre Dame or down to the south of France to relax on the Riviera or just flying in for the Cannes film festival, French deals on car hires can be found at Advantage car rental.
The world-renowned Eiffel Tower rests just off the river Seine on the Champ
de Mars in Paris. This iconic structure, designed by Gustave Eiffel, was built to act as an entrance archway for the World’s Fair in 1889. 7,300 tons of metal make up the skeleton of the Eiffel Tower, which reaches up
into the sky to a height equal to that of an 81-story building. To this day, it is the most visited paid monument in the entire world. Imitations of the Eiffel Tower have been made constantly, taking appreciation for
its design and beauty. Tourists are able to reach the second level as well as the third level if they wish, so long as there aren’t any restorations or repairs going on during a visit. Tickets are sold either to climb
to stairs up the monument or you can take one of two cable cars that carry you up the tower. If you feel a bit hungry while on your Eiffel Tower visit, the two restaurants located in the tower itself are great choices.
Jules Verne is a more upscale restaurant on the second floor of the tower, needing a private lift to access it. Altitude 95 is a more popular choice, being located at 95 meters above sea level (hence the name). A visit
to Paris can’t happen without a visit to the Eiffel Tower. 
The Notre Dame Cathedral is one of the most
well-known and prime examples of Gothic architecture on Earth. The entire cathedral was completed in the middle of the 12th century. The journey to the top isn’t an easy one, though, requiring the conquering of 387
steps to the top of either one of the towers. It is here that you can find one of the most gorgeous views of Paris available in the city. There are more than just panoramic views to see here however. The amazing detail
in each of the many gargoyles found at these heights is breathtaking. Seeing the architect firsthand gives visitors an idea of how precise the creators of the Cathedral were in both the actual architecture as well as
the artistry of the building. Perhaps the most amazing part of the Church is the bells in the towers, specifically Emmanuel, the cathedral’s great bourdon bell. Emmanuel weighs in at approximately 13 tons. This
incredibly sized bell is found in the south tower. Whether you are admiring Emmanuel at the peak of the Cathedral or being awestruck by the architecture and stained glass art, the Notre Dame Cathedral is a fantastic
stop on your way through Paris. 
The Louvre is arguably the most popular museum in the entire world,
found on the right bank of the Seine River in Paris. Originally built as a fortress, the Louvre Palace was initially built in the 12th century with renovations and additions being built up until as late as the 1990’s.
The various glass pyramids in the Palace courtyard were built from 1989 to 1995. Of these, the main pyramid acts as the museum’s entrance. There are over 35,000 objects and artifacts available for viewing in the
museum’s 652,300 square feet. It is said that it would take over a month to view every piece of art in the Louvre! Of course, if you’re on a tight schedule, there are certain pieces of art that may call for attention
sooner than others. Leonardo DaVinci’s famous paintings such as the Mona Lisa and Madonna on the Rocks are on display here. Sculptures can be found here too, including the Venus de Milo. It would be nearly impossible
to truly appreciate every piece of art in the Louvre Museum, but even a day in this incredible Palace would blow your mind with wonderment. 
One of the many faces of Paris, the Arc de Triomphe stands smack
in the middle of place Charles de Gaulle. Seemingly impossible to miss, the Triumphant Arch honors those soldiers who had fought for their homeland of France. Specifically, it was made to honor those who died during
the Napoleonic Wars. It’s nearly as wide as it is tall, standing at a height of 50 meters with a width of 45 meters, making it truly triumphant in design. It has become the centerpiece for a series of monuments known
as the Axe historique. If desired, visitors can take the 243-stair trek to the top of the monument or pay a small fee to take a lift up near the top of the tower, where it would only take 43 more steps to reach the
summit of the massive structure. Either means of reaching the top is completely worth it when you experience the panoramic view of the beautiful city of Paris. Seeing as the Arch is located at the center of a very
busy roundabout in metro Paris, an underground walkway was created for pedestrian access. This longstanding symbol of Paris is magnificent to see firsthand, well worth the time and effort of any visitor. 
The Moulin Rouge is a late 19th century cabaret built by Joseph Oller near
Paris’ red light district and can be easily spotted among the many cramped buildings by its distinctive red windmill that sits upon the roof. It is here that the world famous can-can dance is said to have originated,
being used by the performers to seduce and arouse the male audience that the cabaret attracted. This also led to the alleged creation or origin of the striptease, where female performers would slowly remove clothing,
revealing more and more of her body to the audience and leaving the spectators always wanting to see more. Today, the Moulin Rouge is known for the shows they put on called revues. A ticket for dinner and a show is
very coveted, coming in at a pricy amount. A ticket for just the show can still be purchased for a much more wallet friendly price. There are plenty of great shows that are put on around Paris, but it is very likely
that none surpass those performed at the Moulin Rouge. 
Many people acknowledge that it exists, but hardly any visitors
take advantage of what the Seine has to offer in its own. This river runs all throughout Paris, covering a lot of ground along the way. Boats created for your viewing pleasure take tourists along the Seine, announcing
and describing the various landmarks and attractions in Paris as it passes by each one. They are very “touristy”, but it’s a very easy way to see a good chunk of Paris all in one place. If the opportunity is available,
a night tour makes the Seine trip that much more incredible. Paris lights up when the sun goes down, and soaking it all in becomes easy with an evening voyage on a Seine boat tour. Besides the famous attractions you
visit along the way, the river is beautiful in its own. The Seine river cruise and tour may not be a bad choice while stopping in Paris.
If there’s one thing Paris is known for, it is without a doubt its
fantastic dining. France is extremely popular worldwide for its genre of food, so its capital city would undoubtedly be full of delicious restaurants to take your taste buds on a ride they will never forget. One
suggestion I might make for a delicious luncheon is a little restaurant by the name of Au Bon Accueil. It has transformed into a fantastic little restaurant, taking its personality to a white tablecloth direction.
This shift in feel gives you the sense that you are definitely having the fine dining you expect in Paris while still having the casual atmosphere of a café. One of the great things about this great little restaurant
is the amazing view: The Eiffel Tower sets the background while enjoying your lunch or dinner. It’s nearly impossible to be unable to find a great place to dine in Paris, so go ahead and try out a place you wouldn’t
think first about eating at. Au Bon Accueil is a great choice if you have some trouble with making a decision between too many awesome places to eat. 
A very quaint attraction located on the left bank of the
Seine, the Latin Quarter is filled to the brim with historic landmarks such as the Pantheon and the Sorbonne. The name of this section of the city comes from the fact that Latin used to be the spoken language in this
area of Paris, particularly at the University of Paris. The Pantheon is a popular attraction among most visitors. This church acts as the last resting place for famous Parisians or French natives such as Victor Hugo,
Marie Curie, and Voltaire. If you’re looking for a more peaceful stop while visiting Paris, the Luxembourg Gardens may be the place for you. A serene stroll through these beautiful gardens is a popular preference
among many visitors. It can get pretty crowded around noon, though, since lunch in the gardens is very common among the locals. If you feel as though you just need to recharge your batteries, there are hundreds of
café’s in the Latin Quarter that you can grab a bite to eat in, sip on some coffee, and rest your legs. The outdoor seating allows the patrons to enjoy the gorgeous scenery that Paris has to offer while taking a
break. The Latin Quarter shouldn’t be passed upon while visiting Paris.