Logo Helzear Logo Helzear Back to home

Book
+33(0)1 45 26 11 06

 

Musée

Arrays discovery of the Louvre

In France and even in the world the Louvre is known to be one of the largest museum housing priceless collections which redraw the story of art and antiquity of the 19th century.

More than just a museum the Louvre is also an historic monument enable visitors to turn the clock back to appreciate the architectural achievements of a building built throughout the 12th century. The castle has always been fitted out and beautified through the ages in order to welcome Kings and Presidents of France before allowing wide audience to visit it.

To make the most of your visit, you shall drop off your suitcases in a Healzar room or suite, a hotel near to the Louvre Museum.

Pour aller plus loin...

A walk at the Seine’s edge

The Branly quay located along the left side of the Seine’s edge develop through Paris, from the Alma bridge until the Bir-Hakeim bridge. Before the 18th century, the Swans island gathering several islets were linked to the edge with a bridge overhanging a small canal that has been filled in 1780. It was over an… Read more »

Ongoing to discover the contemporary art

In 1937 the City of Paris organised the World Exhibition of “Arts et Techniques appliqués à la vie moderne” (“Exhibition of Arts and Techniques applied on modern life”). For this occasion, several detached houses were built both to welcome visitors and promote the French savoir-faire. Even though the majority of these houses were ephemeral others were aimed to be permanents. That’s especially the case of the Tokyo… Read more »

A view inside the Arab World Institute

The French president Valéry Giscard d’Estaing was behind the project of the Arab World Institute construction at the heart of Paris. Thus, he wanted to lighten the relations between France and Arab countries bringing the two cultures closer. The building was inaugurated in 1987 under the chairmanship of François Mitterrand. The Institute shelters permanent collections… Read more »