The 17th Arrondissement encompases the north part of the Arc de Triomphe, and it is home to a beautiful park named after a notable American historical figure, Parc Clichy-Batignolles-Martin Luther King.
Montmartre: 18th Arrondissement
Lets take a look at the artistic side of Paris. Montmarte, a former village on top of a hill overlooking Paris, is know the home of Sacré Coeur, the Moulin Rouge and Place du Tertre, or the Artist's Square. At Place du Tertre, art can cost from as little as 25 euros to as high as 100 euros. Artists must prove their artistic ability before being allowed to take up space here. It has housed some great and well known artists, most notably Piccasso, Renoir and Van Gogh.
Music, Science, and Parks: 19th Arrondissement
With one of the largest populations in Paris the 19th, features two of the largest parks in Paris: Parc de la Villette and Buttes Chaumont. Parc de la Villettes features the Cité des Sciences, a science museum, and Cité de la Musique, a music musuem, also the Philharmonie de Paris, one of the world's grest concert halls. At the crossroads of art and science, the 19th Arrondissement is one of Paris's great cultural centers.
Belleville: 20th Arrondissement
This is a vibrant neighborhood with an interesting history and beautiful views of Paris (maybe it should be named Bellevue!). The birthplace of famous French singer Edith Piaf, it has thrived with bars and bistros as a commercial center.
