A world-renowned art museum on the Left Bank of the Seine, housed in the magnificent Beaux-Arts railway station Gare d Orsay built for the 1900 World Expo. It bridges the gap between the Louvre and modern art, holding the largest collection of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist masterpieces in the world, including celebrated works by Monet, Renoir, Degas, Cézanne, and Van Gogh.
An enchanting art museum set in the 18th-century Hôtel Biron mansion where Auguste Rodin lived and worked. The elegant interior galleries display his famous marble and bronze sculptures alongside works by Camille Claudel and paintings by Van Gogh. Outside, a lush rose garden and sculpture park showcase iconic monumental bronzes, including The Thinker and The Gates of Hell, creating an unforgettable outdoor artistic retreat.

The Musee de l'Armee is a military museum in the Palace of Invalides in Paris, founded by Louis XIV.
Paris's most ornate and opulent bridge, arching gracefully across the Seine between the Grand Palais and Les Invalides. Built in Beaux-Arts style for the 1900 Exposition Universelle to celebrate the Franco-Russian alliance, it is named after Tsar Alexander III. The single-span steel bridge is adorned with four 17-metre pylons topped by gilded bronze statues of Pegasus, intricate Art Nouveau street lamps, cherubs, and river nymphs.
The symbol of Paris and the world's most visited paid attraction. Built for the 1889 World's Fair to Gustave Eiffel's design and meant to stand for 20 years, it became an icon: 330 metres, three levels, 70 km of views in clear weather. Climbing the stairs to the second floor is an experience of its own; lifts carry you to the top.