Paris Review

This river divides Paris into two parts:

Construction started on this church in 1163 and continued for 200 years: 

Named for the Elysian Fields, this is the most famous street in Paris:

Built to honor Napoleon's army, this church is shaped like a Roman Temple: 

This museum contains impressionism & post-impressionism, including Monet's "Water Lilies."

This church, built between 1875-1919, was dedicated to the "Sacred Heart of Jesus:"

This museum once was the King and Queen of France's castle: 

Napoleon is buried at this military museum which was once a hospital for war veterans:

The lower house of Parliament of France, it holds 577 members: 

This museum displays artwork from a famous French sculptor. "Le Penseur" is in its garden.

This huge park is located on the west side of Paris near the 16th arrondissement: 

This café was once a meeting place for writers and philosophers, such as Hemingway and Sartre: 

This oldest area in Paris has a famous church located on it:

Literally "the swamp," this area in Paris once held a large Jewish community. 

These excursion boats seat hundreds of tourists and travel up and down the Seine River. 

Once a train station, this museum contains artwork from 1848-1915, including impressionism. 

This expensive area of Paris houses all of the following except: 

This "Iron Lady" was built between 1887-1889 for the World's Fair:

This hill houses a famous church, artists' area, and the Moulin Rouge.

This business district contains the only sky scrapers in Paris: