Église Notre-Dame d'Orry-la-Ville is a catholic church situated on Place de l'Abbé Clin. Built in Gothic style between 1160 and 1170, this historic church is still standing strong as the cultural landmark of Orry-la-ville. Simple, quaint and beautiful, Église Notre-Dame d'Orry-la-Ville is the perfect place for lighting a candle and offering prayer in a completely divine atmosphere.
The view of the magnificent Eiffel Tower is best enjoyed by a ride on the elevator that goes up this iconic tower. On the way up you can see through the glass elevator, the intricate work in the inner side of the wrought iron structure. The lift takes you through its 324 meters (1,063 feet) tall structure and offers a great view of Paris.
Champagne & Brie Region encompasses a massive area in Northern France. The Champagne Wine region covers major towns like Reims and Épernay. While wine growing, viticulture, and vineyards dominate the landscape, the presence of big cities like Reims ensure sightseeing opportunities too, such as the Reims Cathedral, a medieval landmark of legendary beauty, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. From villas, estates and cottage getaways where you can experience the complete process of making champagne, the region is a oenophiles dream. Brie on the other hand, is known for Brie cheese, a dish which goes exceptionally well with the champagne. History buffs can enjoy to their heart's content here with stunning landmarks like Angouleme, Chateau de La Rochefoucauld, scenic village of Tusson and much more. Together, the Champagne & Brie Region becomes one of the most sought after destinations in Europe, much like the combination of their wine and cheese in kitchens around the world.
Situated in the first arrondissement of Paris, Louvre Palace is a beautiful and historical attraction visited by many. A section of this iconic palace houses the world renowned Louvre Museum. This magnificent building was first used as the royal residence in the 14th Century under the reign of Charles V. The Louvre Palace has been modified and expanded many times over the years. As a result, the palace complex is divided into the Old Louvre and the New Louvre. The Old Louvre consists of mainly buildings from the Renaissance period and the New Louvre consists of buildings that were built in the 19th Century.
Sceaux is one of the richest towns in France, even more so than Paris, and it is evident in the way the town is planned. Within the expansive Parc départemental de Sceaux, the majestic Château de Sceaux is the primary draw, a testament to the grandeur of the townsfolk. A stroll through the gardens is equally enchanting, and while you're in Sceaux, a visit to one of the many posh cafes is mandatory.