5 Boroughs is located on the left bank of the Seine and the river in central Paris. It is often called the Latin Quarter (Latin Quarter), while for some time, as many have spoken Latin. The population is slightly less than sixty-district almost fifty thousand jobs. It is quite small, less than one square kilometer (about two square kilometres). This is one of the oldest in all districts of Paris and offers many attractions dating back to Roman times, he never called the Latin Quarter. The Roman Lutèce, built in the first century before Christ.

Arena in Lutèce (Lutetia Arena), once in possession of at least fifteen thousand spectators and significantly less than gladiators. It was the first century AD and contain the longest Roman amphitheatre. The 135 feet (40 meters) long period of welcome and that the two gladiators fights. There were probably cages of animals of good quality, certainly not on land. The high level for the poor, slaves and women, while the lower level was reserved for major recordings. In cases where the spectators were bored they have made a superb view of the Seine River.

The city was sacked by barbarians in the year 280 and some of its stone was removed to the strengthening of immune defences. The arena was later in a cemetery, then filled with the construction of the wall of the city at the beginning of the thirteenth century. The arena was more or less forgotten, nobody knew where he was held neighbourhood, but his name. The arena was accidentally in the years 1860, during the construction of a tram on the site of deposit. The Nineteenth Century famous writer Victor Hugo has played an important role in conserving these ruins. The territory has become a public square in 1896 and is accessible to the public every day and evening in summer.

L’Institut du Monde Arabe (Arab World Institute) in 1980 eighteen Arab countries and France. The Institute provides comprehensive information on the Arab world and promotes its cultural and spiritual values. The Institute also supports cooperation and cultural exchanges between France and the Arab world, particularly in science and technology. In 1989, she won the Aga Khan Award for Architecture.

The Jardin des Plantes, France is the first botanical garden. It includes an aquarium and a small zoo with animals based on the royal menagerie of Versailles (and not the two legs variety). Its gardens include a rose garden, an alpine garden, Art Deco winter garden, Australian and Mexican saunas and a labyrinth.

The National Museum of Natural History (National Museum of Natural History) was founded during the French Revolution. It was a scientific research centre. One of the winners of the 1903 Nobel Prize in physics, Henri Becquerel, held its Chair of Applied Physics, as if by chance he discovered the radioactivity of uranium. Four generations in possession of Becquerels this armchair of 1838 to 1948, we need a sort of fixation.

The Museum of Cluny, name: National Museum of Middle Age (National Museum of the Middle Ages) is perhaps the best buildings in Paris. This was the home of the city abbots of Cluny, in the year 1334 but was rebuilt in both Gothic and Renaissance begins at the end of the fifteenth century. The Cluny Museum has an extensive collection of medieval artifacts important, especially tapestries, Gothic sculptures and illuminated manuscripts. Herman Melville referred to the museum in his famous novel Moby Dick.

The Thermes de Cluny, which remains the third century Gallo-Roman baths. His section is the best preserved frigidarium, the cold water of the pool, plunged into the bathers to close their pores appreciated by the hot-water sections. Some of the original mural to maintain and decorative mosaics. These baths were poorly defended and probably destroyed by barbarians, sales barbarians at the end of the third century.

Pantheon (a Greek word, all the gods) was behind the church of Saint Genevieve, patron of Paris. He sits at the top of the Montagne Sainte-Geneviève in Paris and ignores all. This is certainly a fantastic building, the architect died before its completion, not all of its monitoring plans. The building was a church in honor of King Louis XV’s recovery, but the French Revolution and the Pantheon, is involved in a mausoleum. In alphabetical order, some of the major braille are buried here, Dumas, Hugo, Marat (French Revolution leader disinterred after just over a year), Moulin (French Resistance leader), Sklodowska-Curie, Soufflot (Pantheon – architect) Voltaire, Zola.

The Latin Quarter is home to many universities and other centres of higher education and, of course, scads of bars, pubs, restaurants and nightclubs. Some schools have moved to another area of large parts of the city or region, which undoubtedly regret their students.

Of course, you do not want Paris Tour ends without sampling french wine and meals. My articles I Love French Wine and Food – A Maconnais (Burgundy) verifies this wine Chardonnay and proposed a test menu: Start with the godfather of Croute Frogs of the Bleu de Bresse (Bresse and Blue Frog-Cheese Pie). For your pleasure, of course, the second Bresse chicken with cream-Trumpets of Death (Clear-Range-Bresse chicken in cream sauce with mushrooms Horn of Plenty). And for dessert, you spoil with the Floating Island (Floating Island, an island in a sea meringue Custard.) Your Sommelier de Paris (Wine Steward) is pleased