Landmark
This quarter-scale replica of the Statue of Liberty was given to Paris by the American community in the city in 1889, marking the centenary of the French Revolution, and faces down the Seine toward its larger sibling in New York. It stands at the western tip of the Île aux Cygnes, a slender walking path down the middle of the river that offers an unusual, tourist-light perspective on the city.
✨ Reasons to go
💡 Good to know
⏱️ Typical visit
30 min
🕰️ Best time
morning, afternoon or early evening
🚶 Walking intensity
Moderate walking
Hours
Booking
What people say
"Visited the Statue of Liberty in Paris and it was a surprisingly charming spot. It’s smaller than the original in New York, but still impressive and meaningful. The statue stands on a quiet island in the Seine, which makes the whole experience peaceful and less crowded. It’s a great place for a short walk, photos, and enjoying the river views. You can also see the Eiffel Tower from nearby, which adds to the vibe. Overall, a hidden gem in Paris — not a must-see like the big attractions, but definitely worth a visit if you’re nearby."
— Yo’lovchi