Estatua de la Libertad y Torre Eiffel de Noche | PARIS #5

Now we are leaving the Eiffel Tower behind and we are on an island called la Isla The Cisnes. It's an artificial island, or sea, made by man, that's why we're passing through. Now, it's very narrow, only 11 meters wide and 850 meters wide. It's on the west side of the Eiffel Tower and it's very little touristy, or sea, there's quite a lot People, taking advantage of everything that's there alone now, but it's people above all local that Come on, take a walk, come with the dog, run, etc. But the tourists come very few. And there's a very nice part that's at the end of the island, which now we'll see how soon We're crossing a bridge now and as soon as we get to the end of the bridge, we're gonna be on the road. We teach. Well, here's the surprise at the end of the island, for those of you who don't know it. And at the end of the island of the Cygnes is the Statue of Liberty. One thing that's curious is that if you look at the tablet there are two dates, right? It's 1776, which is the independence of the United States, which is when they gave it to us. The statue, which is the one that's there, and then the date of 1789, which is the one of the Revolution French, that's when this happened. In fact, this tower was used as a model for the gift they were going to make to the United States. It was made smaller, this one is about 22 meters, and when they made it they said It's okay, because they did what they did in New York, on Liberty Island, They wanted it as an entrance to all immigrants who would arrive in New York. So this statue is earlier than the Statue of Liberty of New York, the Statue of Liberty of New York I think it's about 90 meters or so, this one is about 22, it's quite smaller, But the difference is that in New York you have to pay to get there and this is a - You're here. Also something curious is that when they put it on the exhibition of 1889, when it was built The Eiffel Tower, what was done was to turn the Statue of Liberty so that I could look at it. Eiffel Tower during the exhibition, then they turned it again and now as you see it is Looking west because the Ponzieron is looking at his older sister, the Ponzieron is looking at The Statue of Liberty in New York, then right now, there are two Statues looking out. If you remember the movie The Search of Nicolas Cage, there's a moment in which They're in Paris and one of the tracks leads them here, to the Statue of Liberty, I remembered it from that movie but then I forgot and I read it again a little while ago. I remembered that it was true that there was a statue here in Paris and it deserves Much the pity because above is that there are no tourists, there are very few people, comes someone Tourist like us but very tired, nothing to do with what's in the Eiffel Tower, So if you come this way and you have 10 minutes left to be at the Eiffel Tower then you can I'm going to pass. Well, you 'll have to leave behind the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel Tower and its fields. We have just arrived at what is known as the Palace of the Invalids. The Palace of the Invalids built it, well he ordered it to build better Luis By 1670 it was used as a home to house war veterans from the The wars they had then, then how they came disabled and wounded of war Because they were staying here, since it was called the Palace of the Invalids, they used to For a long time, but after that it became an armory that guarded the And in 1789 it was when the Republicans stormed the palace, they stole 32,000 And with them they stormed the prison of La Bastille. That's what we saw yesterday. No, it was the green column in its place, then where it was in this The palace where Napoleon Bonaparte's body is buried today is a Tomb sixfold, or sea son six tombs one inside of another, son like a little guy dolls The Russians and Dios are here, he's very well known for that. Now we're in the neighborhood that's known, the zone of the Latin neighborhood that's called that. Why no one sings reggaeton, it's called Barrio Latino, is that you were commenting before, no pasa nada, el barrio Latin is called so because until the French Revolution all international students They lived here and communicated with each other in Latin. Above all the university, now we're going to go in a second to La Sorbonne which is the university It's right behind you. It's a huge campus, lots of buildings, lots of colleges. Spread throughout the neighborhood, then it's a very university area of young people And that kind of environment, apart from that there are quite a few churches like the one we're going to see Now that looks a lot like the one from La Madeleine we saw yesterday and it's the Pantheon. He commented, that if he has commented me, and then we have here the Pantheon, this The Pantheon was once a church and then became a mausoleum. Iconic of Paris, especially for the neoclassical dome that's on the roof. And now we're going to go past, we're going to go towards the river, or sea we're now quite in the So, we're gonna go up to the river and see all the powers we can find. For example, here we have the law and it's very big the university, then There are more than 35 000 students in the whole area. We'll go through all of them until we reach a very special place. It's one of the best universities in the world, always up there in the rankings. Right here in front of what is Notre Dame, that we have here tonight, we have just One of the most famous libraries in all of Paris, good old books. Well, there were writers like Hemingway here, for example. Now, whoever founded it, but this is not the original, the original is located in Another place but it had to close with the Second World War I think it was after she left It reopened, then reopened here with a different owner and everything. You can see in the window, a little higher, but also has a living space then The young authors who come here to write have free housing in exchange for doing Some turn on the counter and besides reading some books a month, they have to read That's it, some book from the library. As one of the last places we're going to visit today, we're in the church of San Etienne, San Etienne already called that, and it's next to the Panteón en el barrio latino and I like this place a lot because it's in a movie that I saw it a while ago when it first came out, we saw it a little while ago, again when we were a Paris, which is called La de Midnight in Paris, La de Midnight en Paris by Owen Wilson Directed by Woody Allen and this is a very characteristic site because apart from that many The places we've been showing in the movie because they go through many areas, this It's a special area because if you've seen it, right by this area is where Owen Wilson is I'm sitting on these stairs, waiting at the door of this church, which is the Pantheon. Right there beside and while you wait a car comes by there, up here, a car of The 20 years that you've been collecting and taking away, it's like a journey. In the future but something more, a trip to the past but more ethereal, not more abstract. And it's very cool this curve here and this is where everything happens, so if you've seen the movie You'll sound safe. Coming to visit the Eiffel Tower at night with a Nutella crepe, which is the second Day by day, you don't see much there at the moment, but uff, so they're super good, so It's very hot, but with the cold it's going great, so nothing, let's go back to the I'll take you to the hotel to rest, so now we'll show you. A little bit. Well, we're on top of the trocadero again tonight, so since We'll take this opportunity to say goodbye to today's blog. I hope you enjoyed it. Everything we could and nothing tomorrow last day here in Paris so we will take advantage I'm also looking for the things we're missing and that's why I'm thankful for following the vlogs. You know that if you know people who might like to travel then you can share these Videos, if you're not subscribed subscribe and nothing but thanks for everything. I say goodbye with some pictures of the Eiffel Tower tonight and tomorrow, chao.