With the new season of “Marie Antoinette” hitting our screens, we reveal just a few of the iconic locations featured in the series – and what you can discover if you visit.

Take a scenic walk to the birthplace of Louis Braille. Discover history, nature, and the legacy of a visionary in rural France.

In the countryside outside of Paris, the house where Van Gogh lived and died was restored and transformed thanks to Dominique-Charles Janssens, who suffered a life-changing car accident there.

In the picturesque town of Montfort l’Amaury, 30 miles west of Paris, Marian Jones visits the former home of composer Maurice Ravel, and discovers other fascinating stories and sites.

Currently showing at the Musée Maillol, an exhibit on Robert Doisneau inspires a new perspective on street photography.

We can all be grateful that Elaine Sciolino — award-winning author, veteran reporter, and talented storyteller— chose the Louvre as the subject for her latest book.

Admire iconic posters from the Belle Epoque at the Orsay’s must-see exhibit showcasing the golden age of illustrated posters, a 19th-century version of street art.

Located in the Jardin du Luxembourg, this small museum has a prestigious history as the first public painting gallery in Paris.

The Journées du Patrimoine (European Heritage Days) is a not-to-miss weekend event. Here are our top picks for sites and celebrations in Paris.

If actress Sarah Bernhardt were around today, she would be a major social media influencer and brand partnership superstar. A fabulous new show at the Petit Palais marks the centennial of her death.

Working as an au pair in Paris, Poppy Pearce explores the city in her free time. She documents her favorite finds– exhibitions, restaurants, boutiques, day trips– in an exclusive Bonjour Paris column.

The winter is arguably the best time to visit Paris because it’s affordable, romantic, uncrowded, and full of extraordinary surprises both indoors and outside.