Paris Honeymoon Map

Honeymoon, first city, Paris Arrived in Paris with a mix of worry and excitement. As soon as I got off the plane, the air felt different. And then, the Eiffel Tower. The moment it stood before my eyes, I was truly awestruck. Just, wow! I took about 300 photos, but strangely, I still felt a bit disappointed. (Perhaps it means I should come again.) The Palace of Versailles was the epitome of grandeur. If Louis XIV's life was like this, I wondered what the common people must have felt. Also, at that time, lead was mixed to create green colours, so did the artists who left behind so many paintings die of lead poisoning? At a restaurant in front of the Musée d'Orsay, we ordered pasta, risotto, and onion soup. We were eating frantically when suddenly my husband's expression turned sour, and soon a ceramic shard came out of his mouth as he was eating the onion soup. The staff initially came out confidently saying it wasn't their fault, but they wouldn't have known that I'm a professional complainer. A moment later, the manager came out and apologised, and the cost of the food was completely deducted. Thanks to that, the onion soup was strangely even more delicious. Van Gogh's work at the Musée d'Orsay was on a different level than seeing it in a book. The colours seemed to breathe, and Van Gogh's anxiety and passion were alive right before my eyes. The Louvre Museum was closed due to a jewellery heist and was said to have just reopened on the day we went. We were lucky! About 200 people were taking photos in front of the Mona Lisa, and I became the 201st person. Getting lost at Sainte-Chapelle and actually entering a real courtroom is also a funny memory. The guard laughed, saying, This is a real trial, it's not fun, but then shouldn't they have stopped us from entering in the first place?