Arènes de Lutèce

A very cold attraction, there are few tourists, and the surroundings are basically people nearby. This day is a very historical monument. Rome has not been to the arena, but it seems to be much smaller.

I went with low expectations and was delighted to be surprised. The Colosseum was bigger than I thought, and like most Roman ruins outside Italy, except for the Temple and Arena of Nim, the Colosseum of Arles and the aqueduct near Nim. Easy to find using the metro (the station is clearly marked) and a short distance from the metro. The venue itself is a well-used park. Great for relaxing and enjoying the tranquility of Paris. Will you stay there for a long time? It's the same as visiting any Paris park. It's free, no queues and crowds.

The Lutes Coliseum was built in the first century A.D. and now sits in the Latin District with 15,000 people. It's just a small park with no information except billboards. Most of the locals read newspapers and take walks here, and there are not many tourists.

Does anyone know that there is a coloseeo-shaped building in the centre of Paris? The most interesting thing about it is that there are no signs here and the space is basically idle. Fortunately, it's not busy, and there you can see something different in this city! I'm glad some buildings still exist!

It's not spectacular at all, but I like this quiet place. A square with a sense of life. There are not many places to play nearby, and it is not a must-see attraction. But there is a feeling of being integrated with the residents.