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France’s Seine reopens to swimmers for first time in 100 years
Taking a cruise on the 775km (483-mile) long river is on most visitors’ bucket lists, but the Seine is also a working river. Around 20 million tonnes (22 tons) of goods are transported on France’s second-busiest river each year – the equivalent of about 800,000 truckloads.
DPA International on MSN4d
Towers of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris to reopen this yearThe towers of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris are to reopen later this year, six years after a devastating fire severely ...
Rediscover Paris from a height of 69 metres! The towers of Notre-Dame de Paris, which didn't reopen at the same time as the ...
After a thorough restoration, workers are returning the 150-year-old copper statues to the top of Notre-Dame Cathedral.
Horrible water quality made it illegal to swim in the Seine for more than a century, but the Olympics pushed forward to hold ...
Since 1768, the forecourt of Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral has been the starting point for the roads of France, defined by the " point zéro", a stone used as a kilometre marker t ...
Parisians will be allowed to swim in the River Seine legally for the first time since 1923, following a multi-million dollar clean-up project.
Cries of “It is warm!” rang out across the Seine on Saturday morning as Parisians jumped into the river — legally — for the ...
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