This museum of 18th-century art specializes in furniture and porcelain, although it does house several important paintings as well.

The portion of Paris north of the River Seine.

For perfume lovers, this museum offers a look into how perfume is made.

This museum of Parisian fashion explores the history of clothing in Paris.

  Reciproque is insiders' Paris - not just one shop but a whole series of amazing boutiques on either side of the Rue de la Pompe. Covering women's wear, men's wear, accessories and objets d'arts...

This impressive domed church, built in 1793, is located next to the Hôtel des Invalides.

This famous theater, home to a drama troupe that has been performing since 1680, routinely hosts classical French plays by Molière, Racine, Corneille and others.

This structure has served as the home to the French Parliament since 1798.

Thursday night is Latin night at this historic dance club, which has remained open since before World War II.

This beautiful Gothic cathedral once served as the main church for the entire Left Bank.

Guided tours are offered of the home of Louis Pasteur, the scientist who discovered pasteurization, the technique by which bacteria are destroyed in certain types of foods.

A wine shop decorated with the (empty) bottles of belonging to some of the most influential people of the 20th century, like the Fourcaud-Laussac drunk by Salvador Dali, or the Grand Vin de Léoville drunk by Richard Nixon.

The spectacular ruins of a Roman amphitheater: a powerful reminder of Paris' diverse historical roots.

A beautiful garden dating back to the French Revolution.

This world-famous collection of African and Asian sculpture, pottery and painting has inspired western artists since its opening in the early 1930s.