Behold the stunning views of the Arc de Triomphe

Visit one of the most famous monuments in Paris

The Arc de Triomphe stands at the centre of Place Charles du Gaulle in honor of French veterans, in particular those who fought in the Napoleonic Wars. Admire the intricate sculptural groups on the arc's pillars. The top of the Arc de Triomphe can be accessed on foot by a staircase of 284 steps or by a lift which allows access to the attic room. From this level, you need to climb 46 more steps to reach the terrace.of the arch to admire the magnificent view of Paris. From there, you will be treated to a perfect view of the length of the tree lined Champs Elysee.

 


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Arc de Triomphe stands at the centre of Place Charles du Gaulle


The monument is considered the linchpin of the historic axis, a sequence of monuments and grand thoroughfares on a route which stretches from the courtyard of the Louvre Palace to the outskirts of Paris.


in honor of French veterans who fought in wars


The Arc de Triomphe was comissioned in 1806 by Emporer Napoleon and construction was complete in 1836.  Following its completion, the arch became a rallying point for French troops following a succesful battle and for the annual Bastille Day Military Parade.  


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Beneath the arch, is the tomb of the unknown soldier from World War I in additional to the first eternal flame lit in Western and Eastern Europe.  The flame burns in memory of the dead but never identified from both World Wars.   A ceremony is held at the Arc de Triomphe every Armistice Day (November 11) honoring French veterans.  


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The Arch de Triomphe continues to serve as a an iconic symbol of France, to the country itself and to the world.  The coffins of many of France's dignataries such as Victor Hugo and Ferdinand Foch have lain in state at the Arch de Triomphe before finding their final resting place in the Pantheon.  

Arc de Triomphe stands at the centre of Place Charles du Gaulle

The monument is considered the linchpin of the historic axis, a sequence of monuments and grand thoroughfares on a route which stretches from the courtyard of the Louvre Palace to the outskirts of Paris.


in honor of French veterans who fought in wars

The Arc de Triomphe was comissioned in 1806 by Emporer Napoleon and construction was complete in 1836.  Following its completion, the arch became a rallying point for French troops following a succesful battle and for the annual Bastille Day Military Parade. 

 


Image

Beneath the arch, is the tomb of the unknown soldier from World War I in additional to the first eternal flame lit in Western and Eastern Europe.  The flame burns in memory of the dead but never identified from both World Wars. A ceremony is held at the Arc de Triomphe every Armistice Day (November 11) honoring French veterans.


Image

The Arch de Triomphe continues to serve as a an iconic symbol of France, to the country itself and to the world.  The coffins of many of France's dignataries such as Victor Hugo and Ferdinand Foch have lain in state at the Arch de Triomphe before finding their final resting place elsewhere.  

This video does not represent the actual experience that will be offered. It's purpose is to give an idea of an enjoyable journey as an example.

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