1. THE OPERA HOUSE: An architectural symphony, created by using several styles. And an architectural ‘first’ at the time, it was to inspire other buildings, making it an exceptional monument.

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2. THE EIFFEL TOWER: It's famous because it was never supposed to stay there. And it was the world's tallest structure until the Chrysler Building was built in New York in 1930.

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3. THE SACRE COEUR: It is not only a religious monument but also a political one. The site has been around since pagan times through the Middle Ages and French Revolution.

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4. NOTRE DAME: Is one of the finest examples of French Gothic architecture and has been home to invaluable works of art and artefacts. It survived two world wars and has been the seat of the archbishop of Paris and a centre of the Catholic faith.

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5. THE PANTHEON: Is the most preserved and influential building of ancient Rome.

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6. ARC DE TRIOMPHE: Napoleon I commissioned the triumphal arch in 1806—after his great victory at the Battle of Austerlitz (1805)—to celebrate the military achievements of the French armies.

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7. LES INVALIDES: Is the 7th arrondissement of Paris, France, containing museums and monuments, all relating to the military history of France, as well as a hospital and a retirement home for war veterans

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8. MUSÉE DE CLUNY: The building itself is a rare extant example of the civic architecture of medieval Paris.

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9. PLACE RÉPUBLIQUE: Is one of the largest European public squares. Due to its exceptional size, its location in the city and its symbolic connotation, charged with Parisian’s memories of important social and political events.

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10. CEMETERY PÈRE LACHAISE: It is often hailed as the most-visited cemetery in the world. It has always been nondenominational. Among the famous people buried there are Peter Abelard and Héloïse, Jacques-Louis David, Frédéric Chopin, Marcel Proust,  Oscar Wilde, Sarah Bernhardt,  Marcel Marceau, and Jim Morrison.

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