Accessible holidays in Paris

Located in the Bois de Vincennes, in the 12ᵉ arrondissement of Paris, the Parc Floral is one of the capital's largest botanical gardens. Created in 1969 during the Troisièmes Floralies Internationales, it extends over 35 hectares and offers a veritable green interlude to Parisians and visitors alike. Rich in botanical collections and activities for all ages, it is now a must-see for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

Au 20ème siècle, l'architecte Victor Baltard construit 12 pavillons pour accueillir le marché central de Paris.Dans les années 60, le marché en gros est délocalisé en banlieue de Paris, à Rungis et les pavillons sont détruits.

Montmartre is a district with an authentic charm, famous for the Basilica of the Sacred Heart and its magnificent view of Paris. The top of the hill can be discovered by taking the funicular. The sportiest ones climb the 222 steps through Louise Michel Square.

The Eiffel Tower is the quintessenttial symbol of Paris and of France

When modern Paris has overwhelmed you with its boutiques, bicycles, and baguettes, step back in time at two of its most interesting and historical landmarks in medieval Palais de la Cité - once the residence of the Kings of France. Sainte-Chapelle with its mesmerizing stained glass windows was home to Christ's Crown of Thorns, while the Conciergerie was home, or rather _prison_ to Marie-Antoinette!

With this audio guide app for the Père Lachaise Cemetery, you'll not only can you discover more about the graveyard's history, but also about the incredible people that call it their final resting place.Can a cemetery be a landmark? Yes, especially if it is more than 200 years old and its residents are not only respected people but historical figures of the first magnitude.Stroll through the shady alleys, see Gothic vaults, monuments, and tombstones from different eras and hear the life stories of writers, musicians, artists, and simply wonderful people who are buried at Père-Lachaise. Visit Edith Piaf, Marcel Proust, Amedeo Modigliani, Jim Morrison, and plenty of others. You'll spend two hours in great company during this audio guided tour!

The origins of Saint-Eustache church date back to the early 13th century. A monument in the flamboyant Gothic style, its plans and principles follow those of Notre-Dame de Paris.

In the shadow of the Eiffel Tower, the Musée du Quai Branly - Jacques Chirac is full of masks, musical instruments, weapons, ceremonial artifacts, paintings, tapestries, and more. See 3,500 works exhibited in a single space, bringing together the geographical areas of Oceania, Asia, Africa, and the Americas.Inside, discover art and artifacts from civilizations across the globe from Vancouver to Vanuatu and Uluru to Uganda. The collection here brilliantly illustrates the richness of global cultural diversity. Outside the building, the museum features a vertical garden, enormous multicolored blocks, and a series of towers that look like the inside of a radiator. With peculiar architecture and astonishing anthropological artifacts, the Musée du Quai Branly – Jacques Chirac is a haven for curious minds, both inside and out.

The Musée de l'Orangerie is a gallery of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings, and while the larger-than-life _Water Lilies_ by Monet are definitely the main event, they're far from the only reason to visit. Located in an old orangerie in the heart of Paris, this museum is notable for having an impressive number of Monets in a decadently light and airy setting. If you're looking for a more intimate experience than the Louvre, then Musée de l'Orangerie tickets could be for you.