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Monument to Human Rights
Monument to Human Rights
Monument to Human Rights
Monument to Human Rights
Monument to Human Rights

Monument to Human Rights

Historical LandmarkHistorical Place

4.4

(821)

This monument in the Champ de Mars gardens commemorates the 200th anniversary of the 1789 French Revolution. It features bronze statues and stone columns, drawing inspiration from Egyptian mastabas and incorporating revolutionary iconography. It's often overlooked due to its proximity to the Eiffel Tower.

Address

Av. Charles Risler, 75007 Paris, France

Opening Hours

OPEN 24 HOURS (Thu)

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Worth it?

Worth a visit if you appreciate historical monuments with intricate details

Skip if you're only focused on major landmarks and short on time

Reviewers appreciate the detailed revolutionary iconography and the overall beauty of the monument.2 mentions

One reviewer noted that the monument is not well maintained.1 mention

Location

Av. Charles Risler, 75007 Paris, France

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Highlights

The monument is built on a square plan, opening into an octagonal internal space that is illuminated from above.

Each facade of the monument offers many things to see, with numerous references to revolutionary iconography.

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Who it's for

Solo
Couples
Family with kids
Friends
Wheelchair entrance
Accessible parking

Anyone interested in French history and revolutionary art, especially those with enough time to explore beyond the main attractions. It's also a good spot for families with kids, offering open green space.

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Reviews

4.4

Very good

4 Reviews

Most reviewers find this monument a worthwhile stop, especially for its historical significance and detailed design, though some mention it can be overlooked. It's considered a good option for those with a longer stay in Paris.

Fun facts

The monument was commissioned by the city of Paris when Jacques Chirac was mayor and installed in 1989.

It is the work of architect Michel Jantzen and sculptor Evan Thimmer.


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