Eiffel Tower !!!!!!^^

Ah, Paris, the city of life, love, and light. From the Eiffel Tower to the Mona Lisa, from the bustling Champs Elysées to the winding streets of Montmartre, you'll find magic, romance, and history as you sip a café au lait, stroll manicured parks, and watch the sun set over the Seine.

Eiffel Tower Building

This building, one of the more unusual in the city, occupies the intersection of Josephine Street and St. Charles Avenue. Each piece of the original restaurant inside the Eiffel Tower in Paris was shipped here and carefully reassembled in 1986. Today, it houses the Cricket Club, a supper club run by the Culinary Institute of New Orleans, whose students man the kitchen. The club hosts cooking demonstrations, has an on-site bakery, caters, and can be rented for special events.

Iglesia Santa Barbara

Santa Rosalía is known for its Iglesia Santa Barbara, a prefabricated iron church designed by Alexandre-Gustave Eiffel, creator of the Eiffel Tower. The iron panels of the little church are brightened by stained-glass windows.

Eiffel Tower Experience

Built exactly to a half-size scale, the Las Vegas version of the Parisian landmark rises above it all; three legs of the tower come right through the casino roof, resting heavily on its floor. The Eiffel Tower Restaurant is on the 11th floor and has its own elevator (which you need a reservation to board). To get all the way to the top, buy a ticket on the 10-person glass elevator that ascends to the tower's small observation deck (a caged catwalk) at the 460-foot level. Sure, the Stratosphere is taller, but the Eiffel Tower offers an incomparable view of the heart of Las Vegas. Plan on waiting in line. But once you're up there, you can stay on the observation deck as long as you want. After dark, watch for the dancing-waters show at Bellagio, directly across the street.

Champ de Mars

This long, formal garden, landscaped at the start of the 20th century, lies between the Tour Eiffel and Ecole Militaire. It was previously used as a parade ground and was the site of the world exhibitions of 1867, 1889 (when the tower was built), and 1900. Today the park is a bit dusty but it's a great spot for pickup soccer, outdoor concerts, a picnic, or just some time on a bench admiring the view of Lady Eiffel. There's also a playground where kids can let off steam.