It is also home to many French universities, taking you back to the time when Latin was spoken by the attending students, hence the nickname of this neighborhood.
Luxembourg Palace: 6th Arrondissement
In the 20th century this arrondissement, a very beautiful part of Paris, was a favored spot of the Lost Generation. It's home to the luxurious Jardin du Luxembourg, the church of St. Germain des Près, and the Luxembourg Palais. The Luxembourg Palace was the site of the Paris Peace Conference after the end of World II, and it has been the seat of the Senate house since the establishment of the Fifth Republic, France's current era of government.
The Eiffel Tower: 7th Arrondissement
Now we'll move on to my favorite place to be in the entire world. The 7th arrondissement is home to the Musée d'Orsay, Les Invalides, and my favorite structure in the entire world, the Tour Eiffel. Did you know that when the Eiffel Tower was first unveiled, it was considered an eyesore to the French? There was no rhyme or reason to such a building, if you could even call it that, and it only existed for the World Fair. Now it is France's greatest tourist attraction, and whether admiring the view from the top or looking up at it from down below, I don't see how anyone can get tired of looking at it, especially when it lights up at night.
Champs-Élysees and the Arc de Triomphe: 8th Arrondissement
It is the Champs Élysées that makes Paris a fashion capital.
