Place des Vosges is the oldest square in Paris and perhaps the only one that has survived in its original form, and perhaps the only one that has survived in its original form. It's already 400 years old.
The only street Franbourgeois crosses the square, which has the shape of an almost of an almost regular square. Its perimeter is formed by buildings built in a uniform style. The façade of each gallery is flanked by arches, so that the square can be walked round in all weathers, sheltering from the sun. to walk round the square in all weathers, sheltering from the sun and rain.
Louis XIII opened the Royal Square here, celebrating his engagement to Anne of Austria of Austria. The event was celebrated in two buildings - the pavilions of the King and the queen's pavilions, standing out from the row of identical buildings with their high mansard roofs. Since then, the square has become one of the city's favourite places for people to hang out. Wealthy Parisians sought to buy property here. One of the mansions belonged to Cardinal Richelieu. Victor Hugo, Alphonse Daudet, Theophile Gautier. Daudet, Theophile Gautier.
Not so long ago, the buildings here were cleaned of centuries-old layers and the square was restored to its early 17th century appearance. the look of the early 17th century. Much of it is covered with lush lime trees, and the perimeter is lined with posh shops. and the perimeter is lined with chic shops.
