Primera clasificación Atractivos en París

Sin ninguna duda uno de los edificios más opulentos del mundo, el Palacio de Versalles es el paradigma de la realeza de Francia. A pedido de Luis XIV, los arquitectos Louis Le Vau y Jules Hardouin comenzaron la construcción del Palacio de Versalles en el sitio en el que hasta ese momento se hallaba una pequeña cabaña de caza del antiguo rey. Versalles se convirtió en uno de los palacios más grandes de toda Europa y llegó a albergar a unos 20.000 miembros de la corte al mismo tiempo. El interior del palacio es deslumbrante y algunas de sus salas más famosas son los Apartamentos Reales y la Galería de los Espejos. En los jardines del palacio también encontrarán el Gran Trianon (1687) y el Pequeño Trianon (1762). En el año 1919 la Galería de los Espejos se ubicó en el eje de la política mundial a ser el sitio de la firma del Tratado de Versalles. Un ejemplo maravilloso de la arquitectura barroca francesa, este Patrimonio de la Humanidad designado por la UNESCO enamora con su grandeza y sus leyendas a todo aquel que lo visita.

Fondation Louis Vuitton is an iconic landmark in the City of Light, known both for its awe-inspiring architecture and significance to the world of art. Located adjacent to the Jardin d'Acclimation, at the Bois de Boulogne Park, it is a magnificent glass and steel structure designed by renowned architect Frank Gehry. It houses 11 galleries and a massive 350-seater auditorium, along with showcasing performing arts and contemporary art exhibitions. The art collection includes the works of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Jeff Koons and more that are owned by LVMH. There is also a bookshop and restaurant on site.

Flanking the northeastern end of the breathtaking Place de la Concorde, Hôtel de la Marine is one of the finest architectural gems at the square. Built in 1774, the majestic Neoclassical edifice, with its stunning colonnade and relief-work was designed by the royal architect Ange-Jacques Gabriel, who is also credited with designing the square. The building's first resident was the Garde-Meuble de la Couronne, an institution responsible for the furniture at the royal palace. This changed with the onset of the French Revolution in 1789, when it was repurposed to house the Navy ministry and continued as their residence for more than two centuries until 2015. Visitors to Hôtel de la Marine today will discover it's eventful history as well as it's regal interiors that reflect the opulence of the time. An identical edifice to the west of Hôtel de la Marine completes the symmetry of the square.

Este museo subterráneo, delimitado por paredes negras y con una iluminación dramática, presenta algunas esculturas y grabados poco famosos de los últimos períodos de la obra de Salvador Dalí. Espace Dalí es el único museo de Francia que exhibe una colección permanente de las grandes obras de este maestro surrealista. Vengan a descubrir las increíbles estatuas de bronce que ilustran algunas de las más grandes obras de la literatura occidental, como Don Quijote, Romeo y Julieta y La Biblia. Experimenten. Vivan el mundo del artista mientras recorren las esculturas. No se pierdan "Los relojes blandos" y "Los caracoles", dos piezas de la década de 1970 que reflejan la obsesión del artista por lo fantástico y lo bizarro.

The Vampire Museum is a small museum located about two minutes from Paris. It receives ten people maximum for a very unusual visit guided by the host, Jacques Sirgent. In this peculiar house, numerous objects are gathered; they tell stories and legends of vampires of today and yesterday (paintings, books, movies, animal scale models, pieces of furniture, weapons and more). You won't be frightened here, but you will learn the origins and legends which surround vampirism. After you have strolled into the rooms, you think it is over, but not at all--there still is a garden to wander in. The Musée des Vampires is open by appointment only. Tours at 12.30p, 3p and 7:30p.

At Galerie Gabrielle Laroche, the Renaissance era is still alive. A wide variety of paintings, sculpture and woodcuts from this classical age are available here. Walk into this place and you are sure to learn a lesson in European art and history. If you're lucky, you might even catch a glimpse of a masterpiece, or a genuine piece of history.