There is no country in the world that attracts tourists more than France, as it’s known as the City of Light and is at the forefront of all forms of romance, but it offers something new for all visitors, such as world art shows at the Louvre Museum and Gothic architecture in Versailles.

From the streets of Paris to the modern seaside resorts on the coast of Serollen, France offers some of the most beautiful landscapes in the world, as well as fantasy castles, wonderful cathedrals, and villages with perfect images, while rocking the country’s contemporary landmarks and fast train traffic from everywhere, so in the next report we show you the most important sights of France, “City of Light.”

France’s most important tourist attractions:

1. The Palace of Versailles

It is an architectural gem and artwork with beautiful, lush gardens, and it was declared by UNESCO as a world heritage site. It is also a symbol of the nation’s history as it is now a wonderful museum.

Visiting hours for parks and minors vary, with the palace staying open for tourists from Tuesday to Sunday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Palace of Versailles is open from 8 a.m. to 8.30 p.m. daily, but from November to March until 6 p.m.

Entry costs $21 for adult tourists, while persons under the age of 18 and citizens of the European Union between the ages of 18 and 25 are free.

2. Notre Dame Cathedral

Notre Dame Cathedral is one of the most important heritage sites of Gothic architecture in the world and was dedicated to the Virgin Mary during its construction in 1245.

Notre Dame was the site of important events in French history, such as the crowning of Bonaparte, Henry VI, and the twinning of Jean of Arc, and it was also a center of myths and rumors and a venue for one of Disney’s most famous films, “The Hunchback.”.

You can enjoy a free guided tour in Spanish and English. The zodiac tour costs US $10 for adults, while under-18s and European citizens between the ages of 18 and 25 enter free of charge.

4. Orsay Museum

This museum showcases a collection of fine arts from the period of the works on display at the Louvre and the Pompidou Center.

You will enjoy the works of artists such as Renoir, Cézanne, Gauguin, and Monet, as well as rooms with exquisite decorations and a luxury dance hall.

Visit the museum on Tuesday and Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; working hours extend on Thursday to 9:45 p.m.; and on Monday, the museum is closed.

The entry price for adults is $16; people under the age of 18, members of the European Community aged 18 to 25, and persons with physical disabilities and their companions are free of charge.

5. Tuileries Garden

Located between the Louvre Palace and Concorde Square, the city’s first public park, which began its construction in 1945 with the palace that preceded it and was ordered by Catherine de Medicis, the palace and gardens date back to the factories in that space.