Arc De Triomphe

Hotel

I'll tell you later, there's no time.

The arch is located on Charles de Gaulle Square at the top of the famous Champs-Elysees. In 1806, on Napoleon's orders, the construction of the arch, which served as a symbol of victories, began. Construction lasted 30 years. The reason for such a long construction — periodic defeats on the battlefield, contrary to the idea of construction — triumph, unconditional victory. Hitler's troops passed under the arches.
At different times the arch in Paris was a symbol of triumph of military chiefs, rulers of France, writers and poets.
The height of this structure and the iconic landmark of Paris is about 50 meters.

The Arc de Triomphe is like an entrance to another dimension. If you look up close to its architecture is so unusually mesmerizing. She was beautiful in the distance. The near is even more beautiful. The entrance to it is only through an underpass. Very important information. Come to her only in the morning. There will be fewer people there. And what is important will be excellent pictures. In the background of the arch you will be alone. It will be possible to reach it both with the help of light transport and with the help of the subway.

Fantastic piece of architecture. Loved how it looks like and is views. There is a tunnel where you can actually go to the arc island and climb it. It was covered in the Paris museum pass so didn’t really pay for it l. Stairs are pretty steep and not easy if your fitness is average or below average. There is a mini museum before you go to the roof top, you can read about the history of arc and what are the engravings in it. There were also and interactive map for many arch’s around Europe and other continents too. The seen is priceless and and very revealing to all Paris. You can easily catch old if not well clothed tho. It’s not yet wheelchair friendly, but they are working on it at the moment. There are plenty of artistic details that worth ages of exploring. Really loved how it is clean and protected.

Incredible and inspiring monument. Great view of the city from the top. Many many many spiraling steps up and down. Buy a museum pass and you can skip the line. There’s no sign saying this is so, but it’s on the museum pass list of skip the line places so please just go to the front of the line. I love it most when the French flag is mounted under the monument. Beautiful.

Since the reign of Louis XIVdirect road connected the Palace of Paris Louvre and Etoile Square. And then, to get to the Palace of Versailles, the road turned to the left — strictly to the West — Avenue Fosch (the name of Marshal Fosch), or even to the left — on the Avenue victor Hugo and then went beyond Paris. The name of this road — "Triumphal Way" — is not outdated today: on one axis there are three arches — Carruzel near the Louvre, the Arc de Triomphe on Etoile Square and the Great Arch, built in our era in the ultra-modern quarter of Defans.

In December 1806, a year after the Battle of Austerlitz, Napoleon ordered the build of a triumphal arch on the Parisian hill of Chaillot in honor of the military victories won by France during the Revolution and during the First Empire. It took two years to build the foundation. In 1810, when the newly minted Empress Maria-Louise was to solemnly enter the capital on the Champs-Elysees, the stone foundation was hastily made of boards and a harsh canvas of the "decoration" of the future arch. Architect Shalgren died in 1811, the arch at that time was not enough 5 meters to the design height, but the work was stopped due to a series of military failures.

It was interesting to see near the arch, similar to which is in Moscow. Interesting her story, which was told on a bus tour. By the way, it is necessary to take a bus tour to see the arch (and not only it) from all sides and it is from the height of the second floor of the tour bus. Next to the arch, right on the island on the roadway you can take a picture against the backdrop of the arch as well. Other sightseers.

Monumental structure. Available only through the underpass, and it is necessary to defend 2 queues. One for tickets inside the crossing, the second to the entrance to the arch itself. If there is a Paris museum pass you can enter it without queues — just bypass both queues and go to the sign. On the spiral staircase will have to overcome 202 steps and you are at the top! There is a brochure in Russian language! (But the flag on it is not Rf — mixed colors in places! ) ) Upstairs is a stunning view of Paris and its sights! Be sure to visit!

Watching more spectacular than expected, the sculpture shows a magnificent momentum, beneath the door there is a bunch of sleepless fireworks commemorating the unnamed martyrs, the French tricolour flag in the wind, 12 of the road in the night Like Starlight Radiation, one of which is the legendary Champs Elysées, has been walking down is the Douille garden and the Louvre.

Right in front of the most famous street of Paris we find the Arc de Triomphe.
Admission is free for European citizens up to 25 years old.
To reach the top you have to climb stairs. Once you get on the top you can go out on the terrace which offers a wonderful view inside there is also the bathroom (unfortunately very dirty).
Apart from this sore note for the rest I recommend it.

Magnificent and spectacular. But the Arc de Triomphe is a 12 euro ticket. If you are a student under the age of 25 with an EU visa is free.

A magnificent and representative monument of France whose visit is very pleasant and which gives the possibility to see one of the most beautiful view of Paris.
Accessible for free for the under 25 years, it allows a very friendly visit for young tourists, groups of friends or couples also, it allows a nice outing.

By taking the tickets in advance on the Internet and with luck we enjoy a nice panorama of Paris at 360 °. No waiting at the crates thanks to the dematerialised ticket, we spend an hour in a monument that the world envy us to end on a moment of recollection on the tomb of the unknown soldier. If you are there around 6.30 pm you will be able to attend the daily ceremony of reviving the flame.

Erection of the Arc de Arch began in 1806 on the order of Napoleon in honor of the victories of the French Army during the revolution and during the First Empire. The Triumphal arch glorifies 128 battles and more than 600 officers. The pylons of the Arc de Arch are decorated with bas-reliefs: "Performance of Volunteers", "Triumph of Napoleon", "peace", "taking of Alexandria", "Austerlitz", "campaign of the Great Army". It is surrounded by 100 granite tumb in honor of the "Hundred Days" of Napoleon's reign, which are connected by cast iron chains. Under the arches of the Arc de Arch are buried Napoleon, thier, Gambetta, Victor Hugo, Lazarus Carno, Mcmagon and others. In 1920 the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was laid at the foot of the arch. The whole complex is 50 m tall and 45 m wide.

It's hard to admire it from the ground. If you are right next to it, you can explore small parts only as it's too big to take it all in. When you get further away, there is all this traffic in between. Some people try to take pictures from the middle of the boulevard… Not recommended! But from the top the views are glorious. And you can finally observe the full design of the city. I highly recommend reading about it ahead of time or right there as we did. Also, it's quite entertaining to watch traffic below. The complexity and dynamics of it is mesmerizing.

A Parisian must-have!
A historical monument that traces the French victories. I recommend seeing it by day and then going back to the falling night.
If you want to ride to enjoy the view, book your tickets online. You will avoid the expectation. Free for the — 26 years!
Two days a year, observe the Sun that sets between the two feet of the arc.

To do especially when the night falls and at the time when the Parisian monuments are related to their most beautiful lights.
No worries if you go with your family: you can leave the stroller at the reception where it is kept. The rise of the steps with a small is not too long.

It's worth it to research the history of the Arc before you visit. Only then can one appreciate the full experience in this major attraction. I don't know if there is supposed to be a dedicated crossing area to get to the grounds of the Arc itself (it is located in the middle of a high-traffic circle). I had to run while hoping I didn't get tackled by a speeding car in a foreign country. Don't forget the eternal flame on the base of the Arc.

Beautiful Napoleon said it had to be bigger than the arch of Constantine and so it was. Represents the victories of the Napoleonic battles. From there kicks off the famous Boulevard de les Champs-Elysées what to say all very fascinant. Paris la Ville lumière still attracts and preserves part of its past charm.

Go inside like no sense… But everything is subjective, because.
Around the arch are rushing cars… Just game from cars.
The entrance is expensive and incomprehensible for what…
And so… Kind of beautiful to just see for a tick.

Absolutely loved the architecture and the locality. The walkway to the Arc was also picturesque. It was great to understand that the Arc and Louvre are on the same straight line. Says a lot about how well this historic city has been planned. Best to visit towards evening to experience the beautiful lights on this street and color changing monument due to several colored lights.

Must visit place to begin a stroll down the champs-Elysées. If you climb up you'll have very good views of the city, but you can take a walk around this below. It is very, very curious, a variety of inscriptions and reliefs. Very nice. To access it you have to go through an underground passage. A lot of security around.

Great views of Paris and the Eiffel tower. In order to get to the arc, you need to walk through an underground tunnel, as it's surrounded on all sides by a giant roundabout. Easy to walk from the arc to the tower as well (it's perhaps a 15 minute walk). There are lots of stairs arrayed in a close spiral, so be prepared to climb them. Inside is a very small museum, gift shop, and restrooms. Tickets can be bought at the base of the tower before going through security.

It is a magnificent monument that stands in the middle of a roundabout that is accessed by an underpass. In its walls it houses the name of some Spanish cities. If you go with babies, the car will have to leave before going up, although fortunately there is a lift that takes you to the top floor.

The view from the Arc de Triomphe is particularly beautiful because it allows you to see the main axis of the city: Champs Elysées in its full extent.
From that nucleus it is easy to plan the rest of the visits that are going to be made.
It has the drawback that you have to walk up and it is high. It has half-rooms and museums to visit.
Definitely worth it.

It's hard to admire it from the ground. If you are right next to it, you can explore small parts only as it's too big to take it all in. When you get further away, there is all this traffic in between. Some people try to take pictures from the middle of the boulevard… Not recommended! But from the top the views are glorious. And you can finally observe the full design of the city. I highly recommend reading about it ahead of time or right there as we did. Also, it's quite entertaining to watch traffic below. The complexity and dynamics of it is mesmerizing.

Amazing monument that you definitely have to visit. It is reached through accesses that cross under the large circular roundabout that surrounds it and permanently transit vehicles. The entrance you can buy there and are not so long waits. The access staircase is quite pronounced and once there you start an ascent almost relentlessly. Before the peak, souvenirs and gifts that are worth buying can be purchased. Already at the top, their views are unbeatable. They can observe each of the 12 corners that have the privilege of interrupting their path to the arch site. Maybe the most famous arch in the world. Don't hesitate to visit.

We went up the stairs to view Paris from above. It gives you a great opportunity to have a good look around. The Arc itself is impressive, both on the inside as well as the outside. Climbing the stairs is a good workout, so be prepared ;-)

Beautiful Monument, but a big disappointment was celebrating New Year's Eve there. For US Italians, accustomed to concert of all kinds, fireworks of considerable intensity and toast, was a great selusion. We witnessed hours of meaningless music and images of the same type that overlapped the Arc de Triomphe, to end the old year with a trivial countdown.

Paris, what to visit in three days (places mandatory to visit) — Champs-Elysees and Arc de Triomphe (Champs Elysees and triumphal arch). Yes, yes, yes! Need to! It is necessary to walk and slowly! Yes, kind of far, yes, from Concordia Square, and aside from Louvre, yes, past (at the beginning) of the U. S. Embassy.
But what to do! ) Look-park-flowers, children are worn, you eat something-about there, birds sing, you are in anticipation of shopping on the boulevard on the way to arch. So let's go! Yes, there is a toilet, paid, 1 euro… And, he was like salvation and as an island among the sea) all! … On the boulevard-shops, shopping, shopping, shopping! Or at least see a lot of letters folded into familiar names! And, yes, there are queues in Luis Witton! Did not believe, took the camera, reread the name, revised the record-it is, Witton! Tasty food-Also on the way, I recommend at the beginning of the boulevard, then after the arch again. Well, and if further crawl will not be forces-taxi there everywhere, stop-came up-sat-rode) or in the Gothic, or else where. On the subway we were not enough… And, yes-Napoleon is still the ego-centric-Grob himself such an Archoku, and listed all the villages of Italy, where he won someone, do not know about "won", but something brought to the Louvre-it is exactly… In general settlements of Italy it is possible to study on Arc de Arke. Good luck with the study)

A beautiful building, imposing. Through a guided tour under the huge roundabout you can get directly to it. It is also possible to go on it. From there a great view of the Champs-Elysee.

Excellent viewing platform, it is better to go there early in the morning, costs 12 euros. On the arch I recommend to study the geography of Napoleon's victories.
The arch is set on the main axis of Paris, in the evening it is better to walk around and on the Champs Elysees. To the right of the arch in the adjacent area there is an entrance to the subway. From there you can drive directly to Montmartre.
Here the eternal fire burns and veterans of the Second world daily bring flowers.
Also on the right there is a street toilet and a little further Burger King with free toilet.

A unique monument that offers a nice and great view of Paris. The explanations and history of the building are well and complete an Expo on the first world war outfits and really well. The 284 steps to climb are well digested. But a lift and available upon request. I highly recommend this unique place in the world.

Madness.
An architectural marvel.
The view is great, unfortunately only long waiting times… so that the Spas can pass. About an hour it was with us, entrance fees are okay, unfortunately only that, for this you get a fantastic overview on the property.
At any time back in Paris.

Superb monument to the memory of Napoleon. After mounting the 280 steps in a nice spiral you have a superb view of betting at 360 degrees.
Free for children under the age of 18. Beware they still need a free ticket.
A must in Paris.

The triumphal arch is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful buildings in Paris. Beautiful view from above! Also very easy to reach, as the subway stops right there!

The near look is spectacular, the Arc de Triomphe in Paris (French: Arc de triomphe de l ' Étoile), the Lion Arc Gate, in the middle of Charles de Gaulle Square in Paris, France, at the western end of the Champs Elysées (a). It was Napoleon who ordered the construction in 1806 to commemorate the victory of the 1805 defeat of the Russian-Austrian coalition. After Napoleon was overthrown, the Arc de Triomphe project dropped in the middle of the exam.
After being overthrown, the Bourbon dynasty resumed its return to the road and was finally fully completed by 1836. On the December 2, 1805, the French army led by Napoleon defeated the Russian-Austrian coalition in the Battle of Osterlitz, and France's Guowei reached an unprecedented peak. In order to show off his national strength and celebrate the victory of the war, on February 12, 1806 Napoleon announced the construction of "a great sculpture" in Star Square (now Charles de Gaulle Square) to welcome the victorious French generals in the future. On August 15 of the same year, according to the design of the famous architect Jean Schaglen began to build the soil. But then Napoleon was overthrown, and the Arc de Triomphe project dropped in the middle of the exam. The project was only able to continue after the overthrow of the Bourbon dynasty in 1830.

It's always called "the Eiffel Tower". It should be called "on the Arc de triumphs"! How do you get a better view of Paris than the Eiffel Tower itself? This is possible from here. €12 (April 2018) costs the fun from 18 years (including FREE! ). It is worth it and would now always use it as a viewpoint Paris!

Very daring. All the way from the Ottoman street to the foot of the triumphal arch, feel the atmosphere, although there are many people queuing to buy tickets, but the European Union 18-25-Year-old young people are very good, especially for international students, holding a free ticket with ID to climb the spiral staircase up, the stage is not easy, many up But it's worth it to go up on top! The whole of Paris in the eye, from different directions can see the Church of the Sacred Heart in the distance, the Eiffel Tower, Champs Elysees … Perfect Experience.

Great place to take panoramic photos The Arc de Triomphe (Arc du Triomphe of the place Charles de Gaulle in French) is one of the monuments of Paris absolutely to visit, both for the arch itself and for the view that you can enjoy salendovi on top.
It is located at the beginning of the famous avenue of the Champs-Élysées, in the center of the Place de l'etoile (today place Charles de Gaulle). To reach it you pass from an underground passage and from its top you can enjoy an open view at 360 degrees on all the roads that leave from him, you see of course also the Eiffel Tower and La Défense in the distance on its own axis. The monument was wanted by Napoleon Bonaparte to celebrate the victory at the Battle of Austerlitz.

Very impressive in the evening, it looks more majestic and all lit up. A bit ' regrettable that around is surrounded by a frantic traffic to several lanes, so that often the cars are plugged.
In the avenue Champ Elyse You can also see the wheel Luninonsa pink and blue at the bottom is the Ferris wheel of the Place de la Concorde.
I recommend visiting it in the evening it's gorgeous.

A magical place to keep as it is with the flame that will be lit. The perspective is beautiful when you're at the top. It's all just magical or even beautiful. It is imperative to keep these perspectives that make Paris.

A lot of tourists. But to come here is worth it. Around the arch, especially towards the Eiffel Tower, is a very beautiful area.

I remember the guys on June 14, 1940 walking here. It was cool, Lampovo. Problems with the visa did not happen. Arrived for free. We were greeted by townspeople, though not very friendly. Even hung the flags of my country in which I live. The truth was then expelled, and people from other countries were expelled. In general, it was cool, sorry to have kicked out.

Arc de Triomphe behind the fact that a small section of affair, because Collocation Josephine Infertility, at the same time, the conclusion of diplomatic relations, Napoleon another married emperor daughter Mary Louise, in order to hold a luxurious, lifelong unforgettable wedding, Napoleon plan to let the bride through the triumphal arch to the Louvre to hold the wedding, and ordered the construction of 
The magnificent carving on the triumphal arch is an appreciation of the key that cannot be missed, more in the description of Napoleon's empire to battle victory Deeds, the front right is Luther (Francois Rude) carved "Marseille song", carved the people to defend the country's heroic, all the names of the imperial army Generals engraved in the arch inside the wall. De Gaulle Square, where the triumphal arch is located, is the intersection of 12 main roads in Paris, which is partly named after the famous French generals.  
If you want to look at the entire Paris district, you can take the elevator to the Napoleon Museum, and then continue to the top floor of the triumphal arch, one side can be looked to the Champs-Elysees direction, the other side can be overlooking the Radfons triumphal arch. The Tomb of the Unknown Warrior in the triumphal arch, the unknown French soldier who buried the World War, has never been interrupted since 1921 to commemorate the flame and bouquet of flowers.

Passing by taxi by the arch you realize that you have to come and see her. I'm not afraid to tell the story of its creation, as Google is in the help. It is beautiful both day and night. If there is an opportunity, be sure to go inside. The view from the arch is a separate conversation.

Monument surrounded by the most messy roundabout in France. Failing to appreciate history, others will enjoy the spectacle of automobiles that cut off the road by making fingers…
More seriously, I advise to start the visit by the opposite end of the Champs Elysees, so that the arc of triumph appears as you approach, to visit it, then to go down the fields on the other sidewalk to continue the Shopping.

Very good view of Paris. Too bad that despite our ticket-cutters purchased in advance, the person facing the zeal to get us back with our teens of 13/14 years. We still don't understand the problem. Bad reception caught up by the person who takes care of the handicapped elevator very polite and understanding.

The Arc de Triomphe is a must see because from the top there is a breathtaking view of the whole city! For the more passionate there is also a small museum inside. There's also an elevator. The arch connects a series of roads that are all around and to reach it you pass by an underground passage.

What to say about this famous monument from around the world.
It is one of the essentials, the tourists love it. It is located at the end of the most beautiful avenue in the world, the Champs-Elysées. We never get tired of seeing him again. On its roof, you can admire the whole of Paris. The view is beautiful.

Nice place, lack accessible access as almost all the rest Paris, moving with a baby cart is very hard.

Definitely a must for a Paris stay! The view from above is very impressive. For EU citizens under 26, entry at the moment is even free.

The Arc de Triomphe: whether seen from below, from afar or from above, remains an indispensable part of the history of Paris.
Access to the center of the roundabout is on foot and is free (underground passage from the fields and another avenue). Take advantage of this moment to go around the arc, admire the construction and stop for a little while in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Good to note: Every day, at 6.30 pm, a tribute ceremony (renewal of the flame) takes place around the tomb in the presence of the veterans: a moment of the most moving to which I recommend you to attend!
With regard to the CRA, the payment counters are in the underground passages, Count €10 to climb (free for students, minors and under-26 citizens of the European Union). Take good shoes as there are many steps to climb (for people in difficulty, an elevator is available). At the top you can find historical exhibitions, a store and a view at 360 on Paris with explanations of the various visible monuments!
I hope this information will be useful to you! Otherwise feel free to ask questions, to your sneakers, ready, climb!

I don't know if you need to pay to go up. It's amazing the monument. And the story that entails. It's worth knowing! Paris must-see!

The views from the top are amazing (the only bad thing is that the stairs are eternal, but there are interesting exhibits along the way if anyone would like to rest). One point to consider is that the general entrance costs €12 but there are reduced prices and even free tickets. I do not remember very well the rates, but in our case, the fact of being Europeans and under 25 years did not have to pay anything. The same thing happens with many other monuments and museums in Paris, so you are going to go, I recommend that you make good on these things.

One of the main attractions in Paris, and yet a ablution.
The Arc de Triomphe is located in a bad area of the city, super busy and in the middle of a roundabout.
The result of this little strategic position results in the smog that is breathed visiting this monument and in the danger to reach it because of the multitude of reckless drivers who venture to the main road.
I recommend seeing the monument only from afar, in the fields you Mars or from the Eiffel Tower.

Arguably better then the Eiffel Tower as it's much less crowded. Entry to the bottom of the Arch is free but if you want to go up it's a charge, which is well priced! Views from the top are stunning as you can see the Eiffel Tower and straight down the Champs Elysees. Also very fun to watch the traffic on from the top, such a sight to see how people don't crash here!

This immense arch has marked several of the historical stages of this city and its nation from Napoleon to the two great wars.
It is interesting to listen to its history, from its original project from the particular shape never realized to the events that still mark the days.
The Council is also to climb on the terrace from which to enjoy a beautiful view and paradise of lovers of selfie for the visual on the Eiffel Tower.

What I really liked here was that you could also put on the street to photograph the Architecture de Triomph. Here too you can go up and look at everything from above. Adults are about 15 euros and children with about 12 euros.

The highlight of a Paris visitor is certainly the circle of the Arc de Triomphe at the wheel of his own vehicle. Or at great risk to try to cross the roadways there as pedestrians. In my more than numerous visits to the City of lights and love, I have made a large number of pictures of this monumental building — especially the night shots have done it for me here.

Quite nice view. It is better to go just before the sunset, then you can see everything in the dark too. We haven't waited so much for about 20 — 30min. For young people with a European passport of 18 to 25 years it is free.

The arc itself is impressive due to its size and of course of age. However, 12 euros is admission, just to get up, really too much. And in bad weather, as we had it with snowfall, you can see nothing. As a culture of course mandatory program.

Impressive, even more so by its location at the top of the avenue of the Champs-Elysées.
I recommend going up and enjoying the views, better on a clear day.
It is also a good night visit when it is lit up and the whole avenue with the shops and facades lit up.

Just a Great homage to the People of France and the absolute rule of France's lost Empire. The Sheer Grandeur of the Arc de Triomphe both up close and from a distance shows the Best side of French Architecture. So Many Magnificent Monuments in Paris but Still this 1 of 4 "Gates" to the City of Paris reigns Supreme, not just of the Gates, but of the Landscape of the Great City of Paris : the City of Light. The view from Any point on the Champs-Élysées Is Breathtaking. Definitely a "Must See" and within walking distance to the Eiffel Tower, the Grand & Petite Palaces and even the Louvre. Don't Miss!

Very pleasant and informative visit.
The panoramic view is breathtaking, and the access to the Esplanade is easy and convenient.
Not to be missed during a visit to Paris, and it is even valid for Parisians.
The audiovisual fixtures presented as well as the illustrated panels are of great pedagogical value.
Special Mention for the shop: a great choice and at reasonable prices. And very welcoming sellers…
Long live the Arc de Triomphe!

A magnificent structure, imposing and with a thousand details to savor.
It is a little difficult to get to as the square acts as a roundabout in a fairly busy area, so you have to jump in the middle of the traffic to reach it (or at least that was my tactic, but I'm not sure there is a passage that doesn't foresee the passes Ggio through the roundabout).
However looking towards Place de la Concorde you can have a quick overview on the Champs Elysees, while looking from the diametrically opposite side you can see the great arc of the defense, other structure to the board to go though not walking Because it's far away.

Come to the Arc de Triomphe must go to the most attic to visit, standing on the top of the city overlooking the city of Paris, beautiful! Escalating search for information as follows: Arc de Triomphe, Paris, De Triomphe, France the triumphal arch is a building that rulers want to show off their record or achievements. This triumphal arch in Paris, France, was built by Napoleon in 1806 as he wanted to show off a series of military victories. The triumphal arch was built for 30 years and was not officially completed until 1836. A triumphal arch to build a 30-year, it can be seen that Napoleon really must have been very not smooth. When Napoleon was building the triumphal arch, he had loudly appealed to the French army, who, when returning to Paris, must pass through the triumphal arch with triumph in front of the French people. As a result, Napoleon's battle for Waterloo failed, and Napoleon was banished to a small island in the Atlantic Ocean, and died on the island. After Napoleon's death for nine years, France returned Napoleon's remains to Paris, and Napoleon's dream of going through the triumphal arch to return to Paris.

It's cool. There show people who participated in the 1st Patriotic War and if you look at the top you can see the imina of those who built the triumphal arch. If the room to the top you can see beautiful pictures.

Tickets are 12 euros, but it's worth it: The view from the Arc de Triomphe is better than the Eiffel Tower. Because from the Eiffel Tower on the panorama of the city can not see the tower itself. The tower and the Champs-Elysées are visible from the Arc de Triomphe.
Inside the arch there is also a museum, but it is not particularly interesting. The souvenir shop is very expensive.

Excellent overview of all of Paris. The geometry of the defense is visible from the arch. First detailed inspection of the backpack. To go up and down walk, therefore at whom weak knees think several times. In my opinion, this investment is better than standing in the wild queue on the tower of Eiffel.

Magnificent viewpoint on the prospect of the Champs Élysée, but beware the wait can sometimes be very very long and the queue of visitors extend beyond the entrance of the underpass on the other side of the roundabout.
So choose visiting hours and learn about busy hours.
Otherwise it is a must for a Parisian visit.

Standing at the top of the Arc de Triomphe to enjoy the night view of Paris is great, EU students 18-25 years old can pick up tickets free of charge with student ID card, but pay attention to their belongings, carefully lost!

Must. Despite the number of times I've ridden in Paris I've never done. C is rectified. Superb view at 360 °. Just the stairs if you're not a bit athletic that must be a little difficult.

Very beautiful. At night it's a busy place. It has different shops. One of the essential places of Paris.

A beautiful monument where you look at it. The views from above are not to be missed. Historical and emblematic.

This is, of course, a real hotspot in Paris and is worth it, of course. Especially in the blue hour and at a beautiful sunset, this looks really great. Traffic around the Arm de Triomphe is already heavy. There's an underpass and you get into the middle of the pitch like that. Through the gate and the axis of view you can shoot beautiful pictures.

Very beautiful monument and a wonderful view of the capital from all sides. On the other hand the toilets are not at all up to the height. Old and clean to review. Men's side convicted and female side 1 in 2 in operation. Really not normal given the price of the entrance.

A great place you can't miss. You have to do a little queue and pay. But it's worth it. A must see if you go to Paris.

Very nice views from the top. Attention to the stairs, if you are afraid of the small places it will cost you a bit to climb down that the stairs are quite cramped. Children under 26 do not have to pay anything to go up. From one side you can see far away the arch of defense which is away from the centre of Paris.

The stairs high are deadly, but you have a great view. Watching traffic in the roundabout from above in particular is really fun and interesting.
The entry fee with 12 euros is already an announcement.

A magical place to keep as it is with the flame that will be lit. The perspective is beautiful when you're at the top. It's all just magical or even beautiful. It is imperative to keep these perspectives that make Paris.

Traffic raging sight in Paris. The monument, which is about 50 metres high, dates back to the 19th century. Worth seeing are the reliefs on the outside. Above, there is a viewing platform. There is an elevator up to the "roof room, " then you still have to walk 46 steps. Strollers are prohibited. Admission costs 12 euros.

We went on a Saturday in the late afternoon.
No or little waiting in cash, free entry for the — 18 years.
A few steps to climb it is true (an elevator is available but does not allow access to the last level on the outside) but a breathtaking view of Paris and the most beautiful Avenue in the world.
Exhibits are also visible inside.
The sanitary facilities on the other hand leave to be desired (cleanliness + dilapidated).

Paris landmarks, the symbol of Paris, ambition, hope to retain the wonderful time, every minute every second, slowly aftertaste …

Beautiful bow. It is located at the beginning of the avenue of the Champs-Élysées, in the center of the Place Charles de Gaulle. The monument was wanted by Napoleon to celebrate the victory at the Battle of Austerlitz.

Beautiful arch, which serves as a roundabout for cars.
From there extend the wonderful Champs Elysees, a boulevard full of prestigious boutiques.
To see!

One of the most visited places in Paris! There's always a lot of tourists. It's interesting to see. This is the most complicated ring movement in Paris!

This is an amazing arc that Napoleon built to celebrate their victories. It is quite the architectural feat! It's a great step workout to get to the top. Nice spot to check out for some great views of all of Paris!

A very beautiful arch, the rise on it is one pleasure. You will not see buildings around the area of the star anymore.

At the end of the Champs-Elyseé you will find the Arc de Triomphe 50 m high, to get there is a feat as it is in the middle of a gigantic roundabout. Massive in the middle of the very large square stands out even more.

Awesome place to visit! I was impressed that there was ready access for people with disabilities and the museum at the top was quite spacious even had a shop and toilets. Stairs were well managed and not crowded — awesome experience and view.

Make your plans to go right before sunset so that when you get to the top it will be down. The view of the Eiffel Tower from the top of the Arc De Triomphe after the sun has set and it's all lit up is amazing. Bring a small tripod and snap some pictures. At 10pm the Eiffel Tower has a light display that makes it look like a diamond glistening. The lights twinkle for a couple of minutes. It's beautiful.

We purchased a museum pass so we were able to skip the ticket queue and go straight up. There's quite a few stairs to the top though so be prepared for the climb. Once at the top the viewing deck offers spectacular views. We were there for sunset and it was a great experience to see Paris disappear into the night and the Eiffel Tower come to life at night. Don't be like my wife and try and cross the road to get the the Arc de Triomphe there's a tunnel to get you from the Champs Elysees and back again.

A very epic and a sign, many good pictures and impressions when you look at Paris from the roof of the arch are guaranteed.
But if you're on the bottom, make sure that the beautiful photo isn't always made out of a crowd of tourists like you.

The arch is opening a very handsome view of the city. A museum card is in effect. The only thing you need is to be ready for a very high spiral staircase. ) (but, in contrast to the Eiffel Tower, there are no queues)

Very cool how you need to go underground to reach the arc (around it are moving cars that won't stop for you). Just going around the arc and seeing stuff like the eternal flame is free, if you want to get inside you have to pay (unless you're under 26 and a EU citizen). After you walk a lot of stairs, there isn't really a lot to do or see. But if you walk a few more stairs you get in the top and my God the view is stunning. I would even say that the view is better than from the top of the Eiffel tower. Simply because you can see much more details (because everything doesn't appear tiny) and you get to see all the impressive monuments, including the Eiffel tower. So I highly recommend to get to the top and enjoy the view.