Tuileries Quarter Collection

Pigeon standing on a statue in Jardin des Tuileries, Paris (France)
Cain, 1896, statue by Henri Vidal (ca 1895-1955), Tuileries Garden, Paris (France)

Ruined interior of the Palais des Tuileries in Paris
The ruined interior of the Palais des Tuileries in Paris. It was destroyed in 1871 by supporters of the Commune of Paris, the French revolutionary government during the Franco-Prussian War

Arc de Triomphe
Antique illustration of a Arc de Triomphe

Paris
10th June 1871: Paris before the Commune with the Palace of the Tuileries in the foreground attached to the Louvre with Notre Dame in the centre background and Sacre Coeur to the right

Palais Des Tuileries
circa 1840: The Royal Palace of the Tuileries where Liszt played for Napoleon III. Built for Catherine de Medici in 1564, it was finished in the early 17th century

Tuileries Party
A ball in the Jardins des Tuileries, Paris, held in honour of Tsar Alexander II of Russia and King William I of Prussia, 1868. By Jules Pelcoq. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Palais Des Tuileries
The Place du Carrousel in Paris, 1856. In the background is the Palais des Tuileries in Paris, with the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel leading into it

Tuileries Palace
The Tuileries Palace and living rooms of King Louis Philippe I in Paris, circa 1839. An early photograph by Louis Daguerre. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

France, Paris, Tuileries Quarter, Pont Solferino across the Seine River, long slightly arched bridge

France, Paris, Carousel offered by Louis XIV at Tuileries on June 5, 1662
France - 17th century. Carousel offered by Louis XIV at Tuileries on June 5, 1662. After original painting by Henry De Gissey (1621-1673)

France, Paris, New facade of Louvre Museum on Rue de Rivoli by Charpentier, from Paris dans sa splendeur, Paris
France, 19th century. Paris. The new faA

France, Paris, Place de la Concorde and Champs-Elysees
France, 19th century. Paris. Place de la Concorde and the Champs-Elysees

France, Paris, Tuileries Palace from Place du Carrousel, engraving
France, 19th century. Paris: Tuileries Palace from Place du Carrousel. Engraving

France, Paris, Clearing of Louvre colonnade again by Pierre Antoine Demachy, about 1773
Pierre Antoine Demachy (1723-1807). Paris. The Clearing of the Louvre colonnade again, about 1773

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Welcome to the Tuileries Quarter, a historic and enchanting district nestled in the heart of Paris, France. As you stroll through the Jardin des Tuileries, you may spot a graceful pigeon perched atop one of the statues, adding an unexpected touch of whimsy to this picturesque setting. Immerse yourself in history as you explore the ruins of the Palais des Tuileries. Once a magnificent palace that witnessed grandeur and power, its interior now stands as a haunting reminder of bygone eras. Gaze upon the iconic Arc de Triomphe standing proudly amidst this vibrant city. Its majestic presence symbolizes triumph and victory, inviting visitors from all corners of the globe to marvel at its architectural splendor. The Palais des Tuileries itself is steeped in rich history and allure. From lavish parties held within its walls to being home to French royalty throughout centuries, it exudes an air of regality that captivates all who pass by. Cross over Pont Solferino, a long arched bridge spanning across the Seine River. As you traverse this charming structure, take in breathtaking views of both sides - each offering their own unique charm and beauty. Transport yourself back in time to June 5th, 1662 when Louis XIV gifted Paris with a carousel at Tuileries Palace. Imagine children's laughter filling the air as they joyfully ride on these timeless attractions - creating memories that would last a lifetime. Marvel at Charpentier's new facade adorning Louvre Museum on Rue de Rivoli. This exquisite masterpiece showcases Paris' dedication to preserving its cultural heritage while embracing modernity - truly capturing Paris dans sa splendeur (Paris in all its glory). As your journey continues through Place de la Concorde and Champs-Elysees, be prepared for sensory overload. The bustling energy combined with stunning architecture will leave you breathless; it's no wonder these iconic landmarks have become synonymous with the City of Light.