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  1. Jun 25, 2024 · The arrondissements of Paris, arranged in a spiral from the 1st arrondissement to the last, definitely add to the charm of an already beautiful city. With each district offering something unique to do and explore, this one-of-a-kind way of dividing the city certainly makes exploring the city by foot such a fun-filled experience.

  2. The City of Paris is divided into twenty arrondissements municipaux, administrative districts, referred to as arrondissements (pronounced [aʁɔ̃dismɑ̃] ⓘ). [1] These are not to be confused with departmental arrondissements, which subdivide the larger French departments. The number of the arrondissement is indicated by the last two digits ...

    Coat Of Arms
    Arrondissement (r For Right Bank, L For ...
    Name
    Area (km2)
    1st (I) RAdministratively part of Paris ...
    Louvre
    5.59 km (2.16 sq mi)
    100,196 (Paris Centre)
    2nd (II) RAdministratively part of Paris ...
    Bourse
    5.59 km (2.16 sq mi)
    100,196 (Paris Centre)
    3rd (III) RAdministratively part of Paris ...
    Temple
    5.59 km (2.16 sq mi)
    100,196 (Paris Centre)
    4th (IV) RAdministratively part of Paris ...
    Hôtel-de-Ville
    5.59 km (2.16 sq mi)
    100,196 (Paris Centre)
    • 1st & 2nd Arrondissements – Paris’s Core. 1st Arrondissement. Within Paris, the 1st arrondissement is not only a historical treasure but a showcase of the city’s rich cultural heritage, with the famed Louvre Museum standing prominently among its cobbled lanes.
    • 3rd & 4th Arrondissements – Le Marais. The Marais spans through Paris’ third and fourth districts. This charming area is recognized for its well-preserved heritage and vibrant street life.
    • The 5th Arrondissement – The Latin Quarter. The 5th Arrondissement of Paris, often referred to as the Latin Quarter, is a historic area with roots stretching back to its days as a Roman hub.
    • The 6th Arrondissement – Saint Germain des Prés. The 6th arrondissement of Paris captures the essence of a quintessential Parisian neighborhood, rich in history and culture.
    • Louvre Museum, Sainte-Chapelle, Les Halles. Why visit: Famous attractions, spectacular gardens, and excellent cafés, restaurants, and boutiques pack the 1st arrondissement with must-see "bucket list" sights for first-time as well as returning Paris visitors.
    • Covered Arcades, Sentier, Bourse. Why visit: You'll love the 2nd arrondissement's covered 19th century shopping arcades, the best Japanese and Korean restaurants in Paris, and fascinating glimpses of the Paris's thriving wholesale textile and design industries in the Sentier neighborhood.
    • (Temple) - Picasso Museum, Upper Marais, Musée Carnavalet. Why visit: Known as the Haut ("Upper") Marais, the 3rd Arrondissement gives you a glimpse of medieval Paris plus plenty of ornate 17th century mansions, popular museums, and fashion boutiques.
    • Notre Dame, Pompidou Center, Île Saint-Louis, Place des Vosges, Hôtel de Ville. Why visit: The 4th Arrondissement is "must see" area for first time and return visitors.
    • Best neighborhood for sightseeing. Primarily set on the Right Bank, Paris' elegant 1st arrondissement (premier) has the fewest residents but a huge number of blockbuster sights, including the Musée du Louvre, stately gardens Jardin des Tuileries and Jardin du Palais Royal, contemporary art museum Bourse de Commerce, and the grandiose Place Vendôme, home of some of the world’s most luxurious jewelry brands.
    • Best neighborhood for historic passageways and pretty streets. Paris' smallest district, the 2nd arrondissement (deuxième) contains many of the city's 19th-century glass-roofed covered passages, including the oldest, Passage des Panoramas.
    • Best neighborhood for cafes and museums. Known as the Haut Marais (Upper Marais), the 3rd arrondissement (troisième) underwent a mid-2000s metamorphosis and today bursts with design ateliers and stylish cafes.
    • Best neighborhood for hip Paris and world-famous heritage sites. Part of the 4th arrondissement (quatrième), the Marais district received a facelift of its own in the 1960s and '70s and remains one of Paris' most fashionable addresses.
  3. Apr 17, 2024 · The Paris’ snail! The arrondissements of Paris are set in the form of an outward clockwise spiral starting from the centre of Paris (1st arrondissement). The smallest arrondissement is the 2nd (0.992 km2) and the largest is the 12th (16.324 km2 including Bois de Vincennes). The most populous arrondissement is the 15th with approximately ...

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  5. Paris is divided into 20 Arrondissements (or districts). In each Arrondissement, there is a town hall (Mairie) and a mayor (Maire), as well as elected officials, a council, a politician, and so on. Of course, the 20 Districts in Paris are still subject to the overall policy of the City and its Mayor, the socialist Anne Hidalgo.

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