collection of art work from Middle Ages. It is world’s greatest art museum. It has got some of the best paintings and drawings from the old time. The famous painting of Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci is also presentr here.
>>Musee d’Orsay
Musee d’Orsay picks up where the Louvre leaves off, featuring French art from the mid 1800s to the 1st World War. The Orsay is covered by the Museum Pass; closed Mondays & crowded on Tuesdays (when the Louvre is closed). You can see this museum’s wonderful offerings comfortably in 2 to 3 hours; it is not overwhelming like the Louvre. Photography (without flash) is permitted. Hundreds of pieces of artwork, paintings & sculpture, show-cased in a converted railway station.
>>French Riviera
Located on the French coast of the Mediterranean Sea, the French Riviera has the glitz and glamour rivaled by few places on earth. The Riviera has been the inspiration for many well-known artists such as Picasso and many of their works are on display in local museums and art galleries.
>> Vineyards
France has the world’s largest wine production ahead of Italy and the second-largest total vineyard area behind Spain. French wine exports make up 34.01% of the world market share, ahead of Italian (18.03%) Australian (10.24%) and Spanish (9.18%) wine..
>>The Cathedral of Notre Dame
The Gothic loftiness of Notre-Dame dominates the Seine and the Ile-de-la-Cité as well as the history of Paris. On the spot where this majestic cathedral now stands, the Romans had built a temple to Jupiter, which was followed by a Christian basilica and