The Eiffel Tower
As you walk down through the Trocadero Gardens and fountains, the tower gets higher and higher until it soars above.
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It’s not just the lovely square, where you can sit and enjoy the sun and watch the world go by. It’s the symmetry of the place – the same number of houses on each side, the colonades that face onto the park, the manicured trees, the little iron hoops around the grass.
The statue of Louis XIII sits above the passers-by. In 1615, there was a three day tournament here to celebrate the marriage of Louis and Anne of Austria.
Victor Hugo lived at number 6 for sixteen years – lucky Victor. His residence is now a museum.
There are a couple of cafes nearby if you want to grab a coffee.
We walked through here on a number of occassions to pick up supplies at the market on Bouvelade Richard Lenoire.
As you walk down through the Trocadero Gardens and fountains, the tower gets higher and higher until it soars above.
Once part of a palace, the Conciergerie housed over 4000 prisoners at the height of the French Revolution.
The world’s greatest art museum – the Mona Lisa, the Venus de Milo and Winged Victory – just get lost and enjoy it.
A helicopter ride can be thrilling anywhere, but over the Twelve Apostles, that’s magic.
Casa Mila is the last private residence designed by architect Antoni Gaudí and perhaps his most iconic.
The lighthouse at Cape Otway is the oldest surviving lighthouse on mainland Australia. It makes a great stop-over for travellers heading down to the Twelve Apostles.