PARIS paseo CON SUBTITULOS | Francia Walking Tour [4K/60fps]

PARIS paseo CON SUBTITULOS | Francia Walking Tour [4K/60fps]

Hello everyone, dear friends! Welcome to this magical stroll through the heart of Montmartre! 🤗 Montmartre is located in the 18th arrondissement, north of the center of Paris. This hill is famous for its artistic and bohemian atmosphere, offering one of the best panoramic views of Paris. And at its summit stands the Sacré-Cœur Basilica. As you can see, there’s always someone climbing Montmartre, as if the charm of the place leaves no one indifferent! 👀✨ Construction of the Sacré-Cœur Basilica began in 1875 and was completed in 1914, after almost 40 years of work. It’s located on the top of the highest hill in Paris, 130 meters above sea level. Many tourists take the opportunity to leave romantic mementos in Montmartre, such as love locks. 💖 Each lock represents a love story. Have you ever placed a love lock in a country? 😍 The white stone covering the basilica, called travertine, is cleaned by the rain and remains shiny over time. The basilica was built as a symbol of reconciliation and repentance after the Franco-Prussian War and France’s internal conflicts. I’m so glad and thank you for walking with us! I’m taking this opportunity to send you my best wishes from wherever you’re watching! 💖🤝✨ The basilica, dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, symbolizes divine love and mercy that forgives and purifies. Inside is one of the world’s largest mosaics, called Christ in Majesty, which covers the ceiling of the apse. Its Romanesque-Byzantine style makes it stand out among the typical Gothic churches of France (like Notre-Dame). Inside, there is perpetual adoration, meaning that since 1885, day and night, every day of the year, someone is always praying before the Blessed Sacrament. Entry to the Sacré-Cœur Basilica is free; the only price is the long queue, but you’ll enter a truly unique place. In this area, talent is palpable at every turn. You’ll soon discover the sheer amount of art and artists that make this place so special! 😉✨ Montmartrain is one of the oldest and most bohemian neighborhoods in Paris. Originally an independent village, it was incorporated into the city in 1860. Here, we already see the first artists, as this area was a haven for artists like Picasso, Van Gogh, and Toulouse-Lautrec. As you’ll see, the squares and hidden corners are meeting points for musicians and street artists. The buildings are typical of the 19th century, with low facades and shuttered windows. The small shops and cafes maintain local tradition in the face of modern tourism. Now we’re heading to the heart of Montmartre! 💖 What I love about Paris is that, even though the weather isn’t always sunny, they manage to create beautiful and inviting terraces for drinks! What do you love most about Paris? 💌 Welcome to the artistic heart of Montmartre, we’re in the Place du Tertre! This is a historic square where artists create, display, and sell their work. Artists often do quick portraits and caricatures of visitors, preserving local tradition. Seeing all this, it won’t surprise you that every year, the Place du Tertre attracts millions of visitors from all over the world! This place is a gem! 😍 Each easel is a small mobile workshop that reflects the history of Parisian art. Some portrait artists can create a portrait in less than ten minutes! Let’s continue exploring the neighborhood by going down the steps of Rue du Calvaire! These steps connect the upper and lower parts of Montmartre with historic cobblestones. Friends, while we’re going down, it’s a great time to subscribe, like, and share this video with someone you know will enjoy it! ✨👍✨ 🚀 💖 This street gives us a break to appreciate Montmartre’s typical architecture without the crowds. But not for long, because we’re heading to another hotspot very close by! 🔥 While we’re on our way, I’ll tell you a little tidbit about a Netflix series called Emily in Paris… The series portrays Paris as a super glamorous and romantic place, full of perfect streets and cafes, haute couture fashion, and exclusive parties. Many viewers fall in love with this vision and dream of having the same ideal experience. 🎀 But upon arrival, many discover that the real Paris, with its traffic, tourists and daily rhythm, is quite different from the perfect world shown in the series. According to reports, the Japanese Embassy in Paris indicated that around 20 Japanese tourists a year may need repatriation due to this severe culture shock. They call it Paris Syndrome, and it’s an extreme reaction to discovering that the idealized city doesn’t match reality, causing anxiety, discomfort, and even hallucinations. However, it’s worth noting that these are very few cases compared to the more than one million Japanese tourists who visit Paris each year. I don’t know about you, but I find it all beautiful, quite idyllic within the limits of real life 🎀😏. What do you think? By the way, we’re now in Square Jehan Rictus, a park named after the French poet Jehan Rictus, famous for his verses about Parisian life. Here you’ll find one of the most romantic spots in Paris: “Le Mur des Je t’aime” (The Wall of I Love You). 💝 It’s a ceramic mural where the words “I love you” are written in 311 languages ​​and dialects from around the world. The artwork was created by Frédéric Baron and Claire Kito in 2000 as a tribute to universal love and cultural diversity. So cool! 👍👏👏 And this is the Place des Abbesses, which transforms into a charming Christmas market every year. ✨ This metro stop is perfect for coming to Montmartre and this Christmas market! 🚀✨ Here you can try hot chocolate, roasted chestnuts, mulled wine, and typical Christmas sweets. Not all of them are classic sweets; macarons can have exotic flavors like lavender, pistachio, matcha tea, or even foie gras. Who likes roasted chestnuts? 🔥🌰😋 I’ll soon share a personal anecdote about this day, but first, let’s explore the Saint-Jean de Montmartre Church! It’s known as one of the first churches in Paris built with reinforced concrete, which was very innovative at the time. Built between 1897 and 1904, it’s an early example of modernist architecture. The stained-glass windows and ironwork details showcase the fusion of tradition and modernity. Some consider its style revolutionary for the era, innovating in materials and design. It’s dedicated to Saint John the Baptist, symbolizing faith, repentance, and preparation for the divine. ✨ And now for the anecdote, friends, which involves our little dog Snoopy! 🦊 Yes, him. 💖 It turns out that on the Paris metro, all dogs must travel in a carrier or wear a muzzle, regardless of breed or size; it’s mandatory. We didn’t know, and besides, our dogs are two angels and would never bite anyone, but we had the misfortune of running into ticket inspectors at the metro exit and… they gave us a €150 fine because Snoopy wasn’t wearing a muzzle. And luckily, Minnie was in my backpack with me and didn’t get a ticket… 😓 That’s how we felt the weight of the fine on our shoulders! 🤣 Friends, the conclusion we draw from this is that it’s important to be informed about local rules, because even if we don’t know them, the law applies to us all the same. Don’t you feel like there are more and more rules for everything and less and less freedom in our innocent daily lives? 😮👂 And speaking of rules… Did you know that in Paris, going to a café isn’t the same as anywhere else in the world? The local culture values ​​each customer consuming something proportional to the time they spend seated. Foreigners are sometimes surprised because they expect to linger like in a Starbucks or a trendy café, but Parisian tradition values ​​brevity. Many of these establishments are historic, with tables spilling out onto the street or in small spaces, where maintaining a steady flow of customers is important. If you just want a quick coffee, the usual thing to do is stand at the bar, leaving the tables free—it’s an unwritten rule for Parisians. And on this very street, we have the Café des Deux Moulins, made famous by the 2001 French film Amélie. Amélie is a beautiful film, and it’s not the first time I’ve recommended it! 🎬💖 The iconic café where the protagonist works, which has become a tourist destination for film fans, is right here: there’s even a garden gnome figurine, which only those who have seen the film will understand! 😉 It’s common to see the food being prepared in the shops. I love it! Now we’re approaching a spot in the city that I’m sure almost everyone knows! We’re just a few steps from the Moulin Rouge, the red windmill of Paris! But first, look at these delicious treats! We tried the chocolate bread and we 100% recommend it! 🤤 It’s the one downstairs, friends! If you come, don’t miss it! Freshly made and delicious! 🤩💖 We’re about to see the Moulin Rouge, the iconic Montmartre cabaret, founded in 1889. Its famous red windmill became an international symbol and an epicenter of Parisian nightlife. The Can-Can was popularized here, with dancers lifting their legs, jumping, and turning, showing off their full skirts and petticoats to the energetic and joyful rhythm of the music. Right in front of us is the windmill that has inspired films, paintings, and photographs for over a century. This chimney refreshes the air in the nearby tunnels and metro stations. Historically, the Moulin Rouge incorporated a sexual, daring, and scandalous touch into its shows, although today it focuses more on glamour and the art of entertainment. This type of market is very typical in France and is called a “brocante.” It’s a secondhand market where you can buy used items, antiques, furniture, books, and curiosities. It’s a place where collectors and curious onlookers can find everything from furniture to jewelry. This market offers a truly authentic glimpse into Paris, as some of the items date back to the early 20th century. Snoopy wants this little bear! 🥰 They sell all sorts of things. Which one would ignite your passion the most? 😍 I love minerals! 😻 As we leave, let me tell you a surprising fact… Although today the croissant is associated with France, it actually has Austrian roots . 🥐😱 It originated in Vienna in the 17th century, where it was called “kipferl,” a crescent-shaped roll. Its crescent shape was a tribute to the Austrian victory over the Ottomans, symbolizing the crescent moon of the Ottoman Empire. 🌙 The French adapted the recipe, making it flakier and lighter with butter, thus creating the croissant as we know it today. 🥐 In the 19th century, especially in Paris, it became the quintessential breakfast pastry, enjoyed with coffee and hot chocolate. Today, it can be found all over the world, but it remains an emblem of Paris. 🥐🤤 We could buy one right here! 😋 Friends, I had a fantastic time strolling through Montmartre! More videos of Paris are coming soon, where we’ll visit the Eiffel Tower and discover much more about this beautiful city. Remember, you have a huge list of tours on our channel where you can choose your next trip! Check it out! 👀⭐✨☕ See you soon in a new destination. Until then, smile, do something good for someone, and remember that every day is an opportunity to grow! 💪🚀✅🌞✨ See you soon! 🤗🎀🌰🔥🎬🤩💖🦊🥐🤤🌙☕🚀✨

Disfruta un walking tour real en 4K sin moverte de casa por las calles más icónicas de Paris en época navideña. En @walking_eye encontrarás paseos a pie con subtítulos y descripciones de alta calidad, creado para que vivas cada paso, cada historia y cada rincón como si fueras parte del paseo. Recorremos el Sacré-Cœur, Place du Tertre, Moulin Rouge y rincones ocultos llenos de arte, historia y vida local de Montmartre, Paris.
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