| Sainte Clotilde |
| Saint-Augustin |
| Obélisque de Louxor |
| La Grande Roue de la Concorde |
| La Madeleine |
| Musée d'Orsay |
| Église de la Sainte-Trinité |
| Colonne Vendôme |
| Opera Garnier |
| Basilique de Montmartre |
| Louvre |
| Louvre (Cour carrée) |
| Rue de Rennes |
| Institut de France |
| Saint-Germain-des-Prés |
| Bourse du Commerce |
| Saint-Germain-l'Auxerrois |
| Saint Eustache |
| Saint-Sulpice |
| Centre Pompidou (Beaubourg) |
| Tour Saint-Jacques |
| Hôtel de Ville |
| Tour TDF de Romainville |
| Theatre de l'Odeon |
| Saint-Séverin |
| Notre-Dame |
| Palais du Luxembourg (Senate) |
| Jardin du Luxembourg |
| Sorbonne |
| Tours Mercuriales |
| Cimetiere du Pere-Lachaise |
| Colonne de Juillet (place de la Bastille) |
| Panthéon |
| Tour Clovis |
| Tour de Jussieu-Zamansky (Faculté des sciences) |
| Jardin des Plantes |
This is the continuation of pano 18808. Shows the part of Paris to the north of Tour Montparnasse.
Paris is known worldwide as "Ville Lumière" (City of lights). I think this pano (and the previous one) suggests why. |
||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||
Comments
I never polemized, but I think many in the website are not aware of the difficulty of making an overview like this.
You can not have a proper overview of 360°. The terrace, which is 210 meters high, is surrounded by glass window; only at some point there is a thin strip free.
But I think that, regardless of this explanation, would have pleased more ;-)
But this is just my opinion.
Leave a comment