Breakfast and today we will get to know a very beautiful and important part of the city's history, the Bastille Square. A symbol of arbitrariness and oppression, it was seized by the revolted people of Paris on July 14, 1789. Its commander, Lonnet, had ordered to fire on the crowd besieging it. The date of the fall of the Bastille, which meant for France the end of royal arbitrariness, was established from 1880 as a national holiday of France. Then we will wander through the beautiful Marais district that surrounds the Voz square with Victor Hugo's house and we will end up in the Latin quarter.Labyrinth streets, countless bistros and cafes make up a unique bohemian ensemble. This neighborhood hosted the greatest intellectuals of the time who enjoyed their coffee in the famous shops of the area. Then we will be transferred to the famous temple of Agios Sulpikios. The construction of the temple dates back to the 13th century, while the new building was founded in 1646 and after 140 years of work was completed, with the two-story facade and three colonnades being the focus of attention in the overall aesthetic. The Marquis de Sade and the poet, Charles Baudelaire were baptized here, while the marriage of Victor Hugo and Adele Fouchet also took place. In 1727 Languet de Gergy, priest of the temple, commissioned Henry Sully, clockmaker and astronomer, to make a sundial so that he could calculate Easter and the equinoxes. This meridian line of brass was placed along the floor and reached up to a white marble obelisk, about eleven meters high, on the top of which is a globe with a cross. Return to the hotel. In the afternoon we recommend a walk along the beautiful Avenue of the Champs-Elysées, illuminated with millions of lights. Overnight.