Paris, referred to as”the “city of love” and “city of lights,” Paris is now one of the top places for business, fashion, entertainment, art, and culture.
Paris has plenty of best things to do in Paris, like picnicking in front of the majestic Eiffel Tower, taking a stroll through the Père Lachaise Cemetery, or even trying out the delicacies at Latin Quarters- there is never a dull moment when in Paris.
Disneyland Parris
The Park currently hosts two distinct spaces, Disneyland Park and Walt Disney Studios Park, an entertainment and shopping zone, Disney Village, and a themed golf course, Golf Disneyland. Disneyland Park is distinguished by its magical nature and houses the fabulous Sleeping Beauty Castle and attractions specifically devoted to movies like Pinocchio, Snow White, and Peter Pan.
This Park is dedicated to cinematography and is focused on animated movies. The most popular attractions are Finding Nemo ‘Crush’s Coaster’ and the Rock ‘n’Roll Coaster, starring Aerosmith or the roller-coaster featured by the film Ratatouille, which was the final Park to be acquired.
Get a Disneyland Paris Admission Ticket and gear up for the magic and fun that awaits you. Visit the Walt Disney Studios Park to discover movie-making secrets and how professional filmmakers create blockbuster Hollywood films.
Luxembourg Gardens
The vast Luxembourg Gardens (Jardin du Luxembourg) encompass 56.8 acres within the heart of Paris. It’s known because of its tennis courts, grass, flower beds, lawn sculptures depicting mythical Gods, French royalty, and tree-lined promenades. There are model sailboats on the Octagonal Grand Bassin at the gardens. The Gardens were built in 1612 under Marie de Medici, and the gardens today breathe life into the city, giving an escape from the bustle and craziness of Paris’s metropolis. The Gardens of Luxembourg open at 7 am and closes at 8:15 pm, based on what time of the season. From 10:30 am, there’s a fantastic playground for children available. There’s also a puppet theatre open from 2 pm on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays during holidays for the school year. Guided tours through the park garden are available on the 1st Wednesday of the month.
Paris Zoological Park
President Albert Lebrun inaugurated the Paris Zoological Park on June 2, 1934. The next day, it was open to the public. It’s the biggest Zoo in Paris that covers 36 acres and is divided into five biozones: Patagonia, Europe, Amazon-Guyana, Madagascar, and Sahel-Sudan. The Zoo is home to more than 200 animals of 180 species that live in the Park, which includes jaguars, manatees, penguins, and zebras. The Zoo is the main attraction for the entire city. It should be included on your list of things to do when exploring the city. The Paris Zoological Park is one of the most family-friendly parks in the entire city of Paris. There are plenty of activities for children of all different ages. You can play Animo-Mimes and the hair or scales game for the little ones five years old and under. Children between 6 and 12 years old can join four teams that solve Park Puzzles and the Crime Scene at the Zoo by using clues to discover the identity of an unruly animal who has eaten food items from the Park.
Wood of Vincennes
Its 2359.3-acre woods are 2nd most significant in Paris, following its Bois de Boulogne. It’s located at the 12th East edge of the Arrondissement of Paris. For people who enjoy nature, It’s an ideal spot to explore by bike, on foot, or a boat along the lakes. There are many places to see scattered throughout the forest of Vincennes. The most famous of them can be found in its Chateau of Vincennes. It is a magnificent model of medieval military architecture that is accessible daily. The Chateau was built in 1336 under the reign of King Philip VI, and work continued under various governors until it was finally completed; Jean II (1319-1364) and Charles V (1338-1380). It’s more than just a great place to enjoy views of Paris. However, it is also an excellent source of information regarding the past and culture of Paris.
Jardin des Plantes
The Jardin of Plantes was established by Dr. Guy de la Brosse and Dr. Jean Heroard in the 17th century to serve as a healing garden to be used by royalty. It is the home of the oldest Zoo in Paris. Also, it is home to the Natural History Museum as well as The Paris Botanical School. in the 18th century, the garden was transformed into a museum and research center. It’s situated on a 75-acre parcel of land in the middle of the 5th Arrondissement. It is excellent for jogging, relaxing, or exploring the area with children. Make sure to include it as an integral part of your plan during your visit to Paris.