Guess The Sites! (FRANCE)

This monument has earned it the nickname of Iron Lady because of its gracefulness.

This museum ranks among the top European collections of fine arts.

This 800-year-old cathedral exemplifies magnificent medieval Gothic architecture.

This arc was commissioned by Napoleon in 1806.

It was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, in 1979.

This famous commercial street connects the Arc de Triomphe with the Place de la Concorde.

It is the second-largest park in Paris located on the left bank of the River Seine.

The upper chapel's 618 square meters of stained glass windows depict biblical scenes.

It is one of the best-preserved ancient Roman aqueduct bridge.

This highest mountain peak in Europe is also known as the White mountain for its year- round snow cover.

The park's name is a tribute to the Roman God of war.

It holds the remains of more than six million people from the 18th century.

This UNESCO World Heritage site is known for its sight of the Pyramid of the Seas.

It is a stretch of coastline in France, extending from Saint-Tropez to Menton near the border of Italy.

This region is known for the viticulture practices of the Burgundy.

This lush area is also known as the Garden of France which is also a UNESCO World Heritage site.

It was a former Roman Temple now converted into a catholic church.

This place is known for its gorgeous landscape of olive groves and deep purple lavender fields.

These prettiest villages of Alsace feature pastel-painted and half-timbered houses.

This cave consists of prehistoric paintings hence also called as Vézère Valley or Valley of Mankind.