Let's explore the best things to do in Neuilly-sur-Seine:
Folie Saint James: The manor and park here was commissioned by Claude Baudard de Saint James, the treasurer of the French Navy during the reign of Louis XVI.
Neuilly Castle: It was Louis-Philippe I's favorite residence during the Monarchy in July, but it was destroyed in the French Revolution of 1848, and the huge grounds were divided into seven boulevards and nine streets.
Marmottan Museum: In the 1960s, Claude Monet's son, Michel, donated his father's collection of paintings, and over night, the museum had more works by this artist than any other attraction in the world, and now there are over 300 impressive paintings.
Trocadero: The building, together with its gardens, was completed for the International Exposition in 1937: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was adopted right here in 1948, and there are four different museums inside.
Jacquemart-André Museum: Édouard André and his wife Nélie Jacquemart were art collectors in the 19th century.
Funded by a massive banking legacy, the couple made annual trips to Italy and before long had assembled one of the richest collections of Italian art in France.
Bois de Boulogne: A royal hunting ground and the second largest park in Paris, Bois de Boulogne is an absolutely huge leaf escape directly south of Neuilly. In the 1850s everything was arranged, with paths, lakes, an ornamental waterfall and a racing track
which is still a reference point for horse racing.
Poncelet Square: Marché Poncelet is located in the very rich 17th district, which abounds with the Haussmann-era boulevards, near the royal houses.
It is the only place you need for high quality fish, sweets, freshly baked bread, pastries, cheese, fruits and vegetables.
