不超过6人拼小团 | 罗马进巴黎出 法意瑞深度纵贯之旅：童话小镇与巴黎左岸 9日游Small Group Tour (No more than 6 people) | Rome to Paris, France, Italy and Switzerland In-Depth Comprehensive Tour: Fairytale Towns and the Left Bank of Paris (9 Days)

The Colosseum is the iconic symbol of Imperial Rome and one of Rome’s most popular tourist attractions! It is an oval amphitheater located in the center of the city of Rome and east of the Roman Forum. It is the largest ancient amphitheater ever built and is still the largest standing amphitheater in the world today. 

The Florence Duomo, also known as Santa Maria del Fiore Cathedral, is located in Duomo Square, its construction began at the end of the 13th century under the design of Arnolfo di Cambio, a famous architect and sculptor who loved the Gothic style.

Piazzale Michelangelo (Michelangelo Square) is a square with a panoramic view of Florence, Italy, located in the Oltrarno district.

Venice, a city built on water, is itself a work of art on the water; the beauty of every building here is inseparable from water. Being in Venice is like standing on a stage where a performance is taking place. The classical music played by musicians on the street is like the background music, and the diverse people coming and going are like the actors, and you happen to be there when this Venetian drama unfolds.

The Bridge of Sighs is a Baroque-style stone bridge located on the side of the Doge's Palace. It is one of the most famous bridges in Venice. It is a sealed arch bridge building, and you can only look out through the small windows on the bridge. The two ends of the bridge connect the court and the prison. Death row prisoners pass through this bridge before execution and sigh about their impending life, hence the name "Bridge of Sighs". The current Bridge of Sighs is the bridge in the movie "Bridge of Sighs" where the exiled hero and heroine promised each other for life at sunset, thus sweeping away its gloomy and ominous atmosphere.

St. Mark's Square is unique among European city squares. It is located in the city center, but it is not as noisy as other squares, thanks to the quiet water traffic in Venice. As a landmark of Venice, it is favored by tourists, photographers and even pigeons. There is a circle of exquisite Renaissance-style buildings on the edge of the square. St. Mark's Basilica, the Mint, and the Doge's Palace are located on the east side of the square. On the south side are the bell tower and the new and old parliament buildings. Climbing the bell tower, you can overlook the entire square.

The works of the present St. Mark’s Basilica began in 1063 in Byzantine style to represent the power of the prosperous Venetian Republic. This basilica was built respecting the model of two basilicas of the ancient imperial city of Byzantium with a central plan in the shape of a Greek cross, with five large domes and a particular mixture of ancient and oriental art.

Located on the southern shore of Lake Garda in northern Italy, the town sits on a tiny, narrow peninsula, deeply embedded in the lake. This prime location makes Syrmion unique among the towns surrounding Lake Garda. Today, Syrmion remains a tranquil haven, untouched by overdevelopment and still retaining its traditional Italian charm.

The world's largest Gothic cathedral is not only a church or a building, but also the spiritual symbol and landmark of Milan, a miracle in the history of world architecture and world civilization. Architectural Features There are 135 spires in the cathedral, each with a statue. Sculptures and spires are one of the characteristics of Gothic architecture. Milan Cathedral fully demonstrates this feature, so it is also the Gothic cathedral with the most statues in the world.

Built in 1865 and designed by Mancini, it was named after Vittorio Victor Emmanuel II, the first king of unified Italy. Since its opening, it has been Milan's most popular shopping square and is known as "Milan's living room". The roof of the arcade is the first roof in Italy to use metal and stained glass for structural purposes, rather than just decoration. The entire roof is very exquisite and magnificent.

Located in central Switzerland, Lucerne is hailed as Switzerland's most beautiful and ideal tourist city, and a favorite holiday destination for the Swiss. A city steeped in history and culture, Lucerne has provided endless inspiration for artists. Listen to the Lion Monument recount the Swiss people's history of loyalty and perseverance, and visit attractions such as the Chapel Bridge and the octagonal water tower.

The small town of Lungern is a must-stop on Switzerland's famous Golden Express, the Lucerne-Interlaken section. Here, you'll find breathtaking views of lakes and mountains beneath snow-capped mountains, and a touch of green that's unique to Lungern. It's like a palette carved by God himself, a truly ethereal beauty.

Because of its exceptionally beautiful scenery, Grindelwald is known as one of the most beautiful towns in the world. With its grasslands, forests, mountains, and pastoral landscapes, it truly is a stunning tourist destination. Grindelwald is surrounded by mountains, the entire town nestled within the Alps.

Interlaken is a traditional resort town located in the mountainous Bernese Oberland region of central Switzerland. Interlaken was built on a narrow stretch of valley, between the emerald-colored waters of Lake Thun and Lake Brienz. It has old timber houses and parklands on either side of the Aare River. It is also surrounded by mountains, forests, meadows, glaciers, and it even offers hiking and skiing trails available year-round! 

The Palace of Nations is the home of the United Nations Office at Geneva, located in Geneva, Switzerland. It was built between 1929 and 1938 to serve as the headquarters of the League of Nations. 

Located on the lower reaches of the Rhône River, it was originally used to drain water after artisans turned off the taps in their shops. Later, the 140-meter-high fountain was moved to the center of the Port of Geneva. Initially, people worried that such a huge fountain would spoil the beauty of the port, but unexpectedly, this simple yet ingenious design would become a symbol of Geneva in the future.

The Arc de Triomphe is one of the four representative buildings in Paris (the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe, the Louvre and Notre Dame de Paris), and is also the largest round arch on the Champs Elysees. It was built to commemorate Napoleon's victory in the Battle of Austerlitz in 1806. The 12 streets in the city of Paris are centered on the Arc de Triomphe and extend in all directions, which is magnificent. The building uses giant sculptures as the main components of the facade. The four groups of huge sculptures on the facade with the themes of "uprising", "victory", "anti-war" and "peace" were created by three French classical romantic sculpture masters at the time, which have great artistic impact.

The Place de la Concorde is the most famous square in France and one of the most beautiful squares in the world. During the French Revolution, Louis XVI and Queen Marie were executed here. The square was renamed several times and was finally renamed the Place de la Concorde. The square is surrounded by a moat and is octagonal in shape. To the south is the Seine-Marne River, and the Concorde Bridge on the river connects to the Bourbon Palace, the seat of the French National Assembly on the left bank. To the east, between the Louvre and the Tuileries Garden, which was once the French royal palace and was burned down by the Paris Commune in 1871. To the west of the square is the eastern starting point of the Champs-Elysées, which leads directly to the Place Charles de Gaulle where the Arc de Triomphe is located. To the north of the square are two buildings of the same style, the French Navy Ministry to the east and the Crillon Hotel to the west, with the Royal Road sandwiched in between, leading to the Madeleine Church to the north.

Standing on the south bank of the Seine-Marne River in Paris, France, the Champ de Mars is a world-famous building, a symbol of French culture, and a landmark of Paris. It is affectionately called the "Iron Lady" by the French. The tower was originally built to welcome the World Expo and commemorate the 100th anniversary of the French Revolution.

Montmartre, the highest point in Paris, was the artistic heart of late 19th-century Paris and a haven for many artists. Numerous Impressionist and early 20th-century Modernist painters worked or sketched in this area. The Artists' Market, Place du Tertre, the Wall of Love, and the Sacré-Cœur Basilica are must-sees for every visitor to Montmartre, offering panoramic views of the entire city from its highest point in Paris.

The Palace of Versailles, located southwest of Paris, was the palace of the French feudal emperors. It was first built in the 16th century and has been expanded many times to its current size. The Palace of Versailles is famous for its luxurious and imaginative architectural design. Later, it became the object of imitation for the royal palaces of various European countries. It is a brilliant pearl in the treasure house of human art. The appearance of the Palace of Versailles is magnificent and spectacular, and the interior furnishings and decorations are even more artistic. It is magnificent and luxurious everywhere. It was listed as a World Cultural Heritage in 1979.

It is a symbol of old Paris. Standing on the banks of the Seine, in the heart of the city, its status and historical value are unparalleled; it is one of the most magnificent buildings in history. The famous French writer Victor Hugo gave the most poetic description of Notre Dame in his novel *The Hunchback of Notre Dame*, making it even more alluring.

The Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés is a Benedictine monastery in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, founded in the 6th century. When the Frankish King Hildegard I conquered Zaragoza in Spain, he received a sacred belt from the local bishop. Upon returning to Paris, he built this church to house this saint's relic, naming it the Church of Saint-Croix and Saint Vincent. At that time, it was just a flooded riverbank wasteland on the left bank of the Seine, a suburb of Paris. The church, nestled in the fields, could be seen from the Royal Palace on Île de la Cité. It is currently the oldest surviving church in Paris and one of the most important early examples of French Romanesque architecture.

Officially opened in 1887, it is one of the oldest cafés in Paris, opening around the same time as the Les Deux Magots across the street, and the two became rivals from the early 20th century. From the 1910s onwards, it attracted literary figures and intellectuals. In the 1930s, it became a stronghold of existentialist philosophy. Sartre once said, "We are completely settled in Café de Flore." Their favorite spot was on the second floor, in a corner by the window, and a monument to Sartre and Beauvoir still stands today. Since 1994, the "Prix de Flore" has been awarded annually in December, specifically to reward young and avant-garde French-language writers, with a status equivalent to the British Booker Prize.

The Louvre was built in 1204. After several expansions, the castle was converted into a museum after the French Revolution. It is one of the three largest museums in the world, along with the British Museum in London and the Metropolitan Museum in New York. Today, the Louvre Museum has a collection of 400,000 pieces, spanning more than 1,500 years. Treasures of civilizations such as ancient Greece, ancient Rome, and ancient Egypt are beautifully displayed here. It can be said to be a mysterious palace of treasures. Appreciate the dazzling array of world art treasures, as well as the "Mona Lisa", "Venus" and "Winged Victory" statues, which are known as the "Three Treasures of the Louvre".

The Seine River divides the entire downtown area of Paris in two. The well-known Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, and Louvre are all built on the banks of the Seine River. Take a cruise to admire the famous French architecture on both sides of the Seine and experience the romantic feelings of France.

Welcome to one of the greatest shopping boulevards in the world! Boulevard Haussmann is one of the most elegant in Paris and stretches more than 2 km from the Avenue de Friedland to the Boulevard Montmartre. While strolling on this boulevard, take a look and admire the most beautiful Haussmannian facades of Paris as well as many remarkable buildings.