Things to do in Chalon-sur-Saone

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Salle Marcel Sembat

No. 9 of Best Things to Do in France

Musee de l'Orangerie

Musee de l'Orangerie is located inTuileries gardenA corner, adjacent toSeine River, it houses many authentic works by Monet and other Impressionist masters, making it a true sanctuary for enthusiasts of the "Impressionist school." Musee de l'Orangerie is not large, with its main entrance supported by Greek-style Corinthian columns, exuding a rustic yet elegant charm. If you are an art lover, you may rent a Chinese audio guide at the ticket office to listen carefully to the detailed guide for each artwork. First floor: Monet's "Water Lilies" The museum has three floors, with the first floor featuring two oval-shaped exhibition halls displaying the "treasure of the museum"—Claude Monet's monumental "Water Lilies" series. These eight large-scale oil paintings, created between 1914 and 1918, represent the pinnacle of Monet's work. They are, in order: "Water Lilies - Sunset," "Water Lilies - The Clouds," "Water Lilies - Morning," "Water Lilies - Green Reflections," "Water Lilies - Reflections of Trees," "Water Lilies - Morning with 'Weeping Willows,'" "Water Lilies - The Two Willows," and "Water Lilies - Clear Morning with Willows." During your visit, you may sit on the benches in the center of the halls, surrounded by the paintings, and quietly immerse yourself in the experience.Monet's gardenA wondrous transformation between the four seasons in a single day. B1 floor: Official merchandise shop. B1 floor showcases the history of Musee de l'Orangerie, and also houses the official souvenir shop where you can browse various merchandise such as museum guidebooks, postcards, keychains, and more. B2 floor: Masterpieces by other great artists. If you're an art enthusiast, don't miss the B2 level. This exhibition floor features authentic works by masters like Renoir, Cézanne, Picasso, Matisse, and others. Check the official website for specific distribution. After visiting the museum, why not head toTuileries gardenTake a stroll and enjoy a leisurely time filled with French charm.

Chalon sur Saône Exhibition Park

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Bernese Highlands

First

Located on a hill to the northeast of Grindelwald, First is one of the main ski resorts in the Jungfrau region and a viewpoint for enjoying the beauty of the glaciers rooted in the canyon, and the mountain scenery along the way is the same Picturesque. Hike to see the mountain scenery There are many walking trails around First, which can go from one high point to the next. Here you will see the mountain scenery of 4,000 meters above sea level and the translucent Tianchi Lake, and the lush mountain grasslands also amaze mountaineers and walkers. FirstFlieger Zipline There is a well-known FirstFlieger zipline project near the first aerial cable car station. This downhill chair allows four people to glide in the air along the ropeway at the same time, the whole journey is 800 meters, and the speed is as high as 84 kilometers per hour. This experience is safe and exciting for all ages. In addition, friends who like to ride can also choose to explore the mountains by bicycle.

No. 9 of Night Attractions in France

Champ de Mars

Champ de Mars is an open, elongated public green space in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, bordering the Eiffel Tower at its northwest end and the École Militaire at its southeast end. Covering over 20 hectares, it is one of the major public green spaces in Paris. Originally an open field used for military training and parades, it gradually transformed into a public green space and has hosted numerous large-scale gatherings, exhibitions, and celebrations throughout the history of France. It features expansive lawns, straight walking paths, rows of trees, and open views. Its overall layout is orderly, reflecting the emphasis on axes and spatial order in Paris urban planning.

Espace des Arts

ROSERAIE SAINT NICOLAS

No. 12 of Best Things to Do in France

Ile de la Cite

Ile de la Cite is a natural island in the Seine River in Paris, and along with the adjacent Ile Saint-Louis to the east, it is one of only two natural islands in the Seine. This island is considered the birthplace of Paris—Gallic tribes settled here as early as the pre-Christian era, walls were built on the island during the Roman era, and King Clovis I of the Franks established a royal palace here in the early 6th century. For centuries thereafter, it remained the religious and political center of Paris. Today, strolling through the cobblestone streets of the island, you can still feel the layers of history. The island is home to several iconic medieval buildings. Notre-Dame Cathedral of Paris is located at the eastern end of the island and is a representative example of French Gothic architecture, famous for its facade carvings and rose windows. Sainte-Chapelle is renowned for its towering stained-glass windows, which fill the hall with colorful light when the sun shines through. La Conciergerie was originally part of the royal palace and was converted into a prison during the French Revolution; today, it preserves its spectacular Gothic vaulted halls for visitors to explore. Between the cathedral and the prison, there is an open-air flower market that has continued since the early 19th century, with iron-framed stalls filled with colorful flowers all year round. The entire island can be explored on foot, making it perfect for combining with a stroll along the banks of the Seine.

Léo Lagrange Stadium