Paris, France
The Pont au Change across the Seine. There have been several bridges on this site; the current one was built 1858-1860 (during the reign of Napoleon III, hence the insignias).

Named after the goldsmiths and money changers who had their shops on an earlier version of the bridge.
Paris, France
The Pont Neuf (New Bridge) across the Seine. Despite the name, this is the Seine's oldest standing bridge - constructed 1578 - 1607.
Paris, France
The Pont Alexandre III (Alexander Bridge) across the Seine. Named after Tsar Alexander III (who concluded the Franco-Russian Alliance in 1892), built between 1896 and 1900.
Paris, France
The Pont au Change across the Seine. There have been several bridges on this site; the current one was built 1858-1860 (during the reign of Napoleon III, hence the insignias).

Named after the goldsmiths and money changers who had their shops on an earlier version of the bridge.
Paris, France
Notre-Dame de Paris (Our Lady of Paris). A Roman Catholic cathedral, built 1163-1345.
Paris, France
The Centre Georges Pompidou (Pompidou Centre), housing a vast public library, a modern art museum and a centre for music and acoustic research. Constructed 1971-1977, and named after the former French President.
Hided Eiffel Tower
The Way To Sacré-Coeur
St. Sulpice Church Altar and Dome
St. Sulpice was founded in 1646 and is the second largest church in Paris.  It was a worn, eerie, gritty atmosphere, has been linked to a fictitious 900-year-old secret society called the Priory of Sion, and was featured as a setting in the movie of Dan Brown’s "The Da Vinci Code".
Paris, France
The Pont au Change across the Seine. There have been several bridges on this site; the current one was built 1858-1860 (during the reign of Napoleon III, hence the insignias).

Named after the goldsmiths and money changers who had their shops on an earlier version of the bridge.
Paris, France
The Pont au Change across the Seine. There have been several bridges on this site; the current one was built 1858-1860 (during the reign of Napoleon III, hence the insignias).

Named after the goldsmiths and money changers who had their shops on an earlier version of the bridge.
Paris, France
The Pont au Change across the Seine. There have been several bridges on this site; the current one was built 1858-1860 (during the reign of Napoleon III, hence the insignias).

Named after the goldsmiths and money changers who had their shops on an earlier version of the bridge.
See photo in original gallery.