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Commonly known as the “Quai d'Orsay”. The building was constructed between 1844 and 1856.

The Dôme des Invalides, accessible from the Musée de l'Armée, has housed the Emperor's tomb since 2 April 1861.

Also known as Petit Alsace for its Alsatian style, this complex of 40 half-timbered brick houses - formerly workers' pavilions - was built in 1912. Directly opposite, the Villa Daviel, a cul-de-sac with charming houses.

Officially, this is the François-Mitterrand site of the Bibliothèque nationale de France, but it is more commonly known as the François-Mitterrand library, after the former President of the French Republic who decided to build it. Designed by architect Dominique Perrault and opened to the public in December 1996, the library consists of four towers, symbolically representing open books.

Inaugurated for the 1900 Universal Exhibition, the Alexander III Bridge was intended to symbolize Franco-Russian friendship. Its four ends are flanked by huge pylons, topped by gilded bronze pegasi representing the Renown of the Arts, Science, Commerce and Industry.

An unusual district of Paris, with a village atmosphere and small houses. Don't miss the swimming pool with its beautiful red-brick façade, built between 1922 and 1924.

A fine example of neoclassical architecture, built from 1816 onwards on the site of the former Madeleine cemetery, where Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette were buried. Their remains were then transferred to the Basilica of Saint-Denis.

The Museum of Fine Arts of the City of Paris. Built for the 1900 World's Fair, it houses a beautiful collection of paintings, sculptures and objects from Antiquity to 1914.

Built at the crossroads of the 19th and 20th centuries, this religious edifice was intended to remind workers of their factory, so that they could feel at home in their natural environment. A must-see for its nave and impressive metal framework.