📸 ** Exploring the Neighborhood**
After visiting the basilica, I spent some time walking through the nearby streets. Montmartre feels very different from other parts of Paris. The narrow cobblestone roads, small buildings, and peaceful surroundings make it feel like a village hidden inside a major city.
📸 In Front of Sacré-Cœur Basilica
My visit to Montmartre began at the magnificent Sacré-Cœur Basilica. Standing in front of one of Paris' most recognizable landmarks was a special moment. The cloudy sky gave the scene a classic Parisian atmosphere, making the white stone of the basilica stand out even more.
Photo 3 –
📸 Discovering the Moulin de la Galette
One of the most interesting places I found was the historic Moulin de la Galette. Seeing one of the few remaining windmills of Montmartre reminded me of the neighborhood's long history before Paris expanded around it. It is a place connected to artists, painters, and centuries of local life.
📸 Another View of the Windmill
A few steps further down the street provided an even better perspective of the windmill. Walking through these quiet streets felt like traveling back in time. Every corner seemed to reveal another piece of Montmartre's unique character.
📸 Photo 5 – Parisian Street Art
Montmartre is not only known for its history and architecture. It is also full of creativity. This colorful wall covered with street art, stickers, and drawings perfectly reflects the artistic spirit that has attracted painters, writers, and dreamers to this neighborhood for generations.
📸 ** A Different Side of Montmartre**
Before leaving, I stopped once more to admire the artwork. The contrast between the historic streets and the modern urban art is part of what makes Montmartre such a fascinating place. Tradition and creativity coexist everywhere you look.
Montmartre ended up being one of my favorite areas in Paris. Beyond the famous landmarks, it is the atmosphere, the streets, and the unexpected discoveries that make the experience unforgettable.
