The best waterfall hikes and walks around Sarcelles

The stone obelisk in Paris's Place de la Concorde is the Luxor Obelisk, an authentic 23-meter-high Egyptian pink granite monument dating back over 3,200 years. Donated by Egypt to France in the 19th century, it is decorated with hieroglyphs celebrating Pharaoh Ramses II. It originally comes from the entrance of the Temple of Luxor in Egypt. It was part of a pair of obelisks, but only this one was transported to Paris, a colossal engineering feat completed in 1836. The tip of the obelisk (called a pyramidion) was covered with gold leaf in 1998, making it a true visual landmark in the center of the historic square.

Name: Originally known as Place de l'Étoile, the square was renamed in 1970 in honor of the late President Charles de Gaulle. However, it is often still referred to by its old name. Architecture & Form: The square has a diameter of approximately 240 meters. It forms the center of a star from which twelve avenues (including the Champs-Élysées) radiate. It received its present form in the 19th century by the urban planner Baron Haussmann. Central Landmark: In the middle stands the Arc de Triomphe (Triumphal Arch), commissioned by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1806. The monument is 50 meters high and houses the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier with a perpetually burning eternal flame that is rekindled daily. Traffic: The square is considered one of the most chaotic and dangerous roundabouts in the world. Due to the many intersecting lanes, insurance companies often do not accept liability for accidents here. Safe Access: Pedestrians should never cross the square above ground. There are underground passages that lead directly to the Arc de Triomphe. Public Transportation: Directly below the square lies the important transportation hub Charles de Gaulle – Étoile, where several metro lines and the S-Bahn (RER A) stop.

The Place de la Concorde is the largest square in Paris and one of the most historic and symbolic in France. It is located between the Champs-Élysées and the Tuileries Gardens, in the heart of the 8th arrondissement of Paris.

Saint Germain, Paris, Champs Elysees. A visit is highly recommended and interesting 👍🏻.

In this square there is a very large fountain on which you can sail wooden boats.

Today we went on a beautiful hike near 🌞 in the Parisian forest. With an area of approximately 846 hectares in the west of the city, the Bois de Boulogne can be considered one of the two 'lungs' of Paris and the second largest green space in terms of area, after the Bois de Vincennes in the east. In October, many cyclamens bloom here along the hiking trail. A hike all the way around the lake with a visit to the island is a wonderful one. A free ferry ride is offered to get to the island. Highly recommended. We took a short break at LE CHALET DES ILES. Afterwards, we hiked a short distance on the island. Surprisingly, the heron was very friendly. I had the impression that it was expecting to be photographed 😄. It immediately struck a pose; I've never been so close to a heron before. There are always great photo opportunities along the hike, with small, babbling brooks in a very idyllic setting.

Bois de Boulogne Paris, France The two trees (240 cm) are a gift from Swedish industry to the Parisians and symbolize love and unity. This bronze statue was inaugurated in 1994. With this donation, the investor – a Swedish industrial holding company – and the Wallenberg family acknowledge the historical significance of relations between France and Sweden. At the tip of the small island in Lake Superior, this symbol of love has become a favorite place for Parisians to rest, row, and contemplate for bird lovers. There are great places to sit and relax. The sculpture is beautiful to behold and highly recommended 👍 to visit.

Another wonderful moment that simply takes you away 🥰. First, we took a break on a wonderful viewing bench and enjoyed the view of the Les Deux Arbes sculpture and the surrounding area 😍. It was hard for us to leave this place 😔. But the day is drawing to a close. This short hike in the Bois de Boulogne 💙 is absolutely spectacular and highly recommended.