Giverny's Monet's house and garden When I saw Monet's water lily and Nihonbashi in the art gallery, I was addicted to the fascinating light and shadow. I thought of what Monet actually saw? How did he capture the ever-changing colors of nature? When I had the opportunity to visit France again, I came to Giverny, a town not far from Paris. Monet lived here for forty years until his death. There are a lot of tourists in the former residence. It is difficult to turn into this two-story building. I am really worried that it will collapse someday. The house leaves traces of the artist's life and restores the artist's creative space. There are various flowers in different seasons in the garden. Of course, the focus is on the water lily and the Japanese Bridge in the water garden.

This restaurant, Giverny, is a restaurant frequented by Monet. It is highly recommended, and its interiors show its history. The important thing is that the food tastes great. Its oil-sealed duck, the meat is fresh and tender, and the dessert is quite good. And very attitude, you must eat the main course to order dessert, you have to order it first. French-funded restaurants are rarely so particular, and they are all done by the guests.

Monet spent most of her money in the garden in front of her home and planted a variety of flowers. This garden is both his work and his work. Later, he planted a water lily in the excavation pond near the garden. Here he painted the series of water lily series, some of which were collected in the Orange Garden Art Museum in Paris. I remember it also in the National Gallery of England.

Monet spent most of her money in the garden in front of her home and planted a variety of flowers. This garden is both his work and his work. Later, he planted a water lily in the excavation pond near the garden. Here he painted the series of water lily series, some of which were collected in the Orange Garden Art Museum in Paris. I remember it also in the National Gallery of England.

On the way back from Rouen to Paris, you will pass through a small town surrounded by sunshine and flowers. The town is home to the Impressionist painter Monet and is inspired by the creation of many world-famous paintings. The town is famous for its global visitors, and the must-see destination is the Monets former residence. Its carefully crafted "Monet Garden".

After Monet moved to Giverny, he lived here for more than 40 years until his death. He and his family were buried in a cemetery on the other side of the town. But you have to pay attention. The tomb of Monet and his family is on the side of the path leading to the cemetery. A very eye-catching position, many people accidentally missed it. The location is about the small road on the right hand side of the church.

Restaurant Baudy, I highly recommend this restaurant, in the town of Giverny, the red brick wall is very conspicuous, don't worry about not finding it, called Restaurant Baudy. Monet lived in Giverny for decades and often went to this restaurant. This restaurant has also survived to this day and is now the most popular restaurant in the town of Giverny. The decoration inside is quite elegant, the things are unequivocal, and the price is quite high.

Monet Garden is located in the small town of Giverny, 70 km west of Paris. It is the former residence of the famous French painter Monet. The original intention of Monet to settle here is also very accidental. He was attracted by the tranquil atmosphere when he passed by the train, and he decided to move here until he died in 1926. He lived in this town for more than 40 years. Monet did not miss the wonderful fate of the town, and the town did not live up to Monet's love. Because Monet has done a lot of works that are important to him here. Monet Garden is also a favorite spot in my trip to Paris. Although I couldn't reach Monet's understanding of tranquility, I really felt the inner peace that was hard to get anywhere else. Reserved Monet's residence, the faade blends with the natural environment, like a painting that has been baptized over time. Entering the interior of Monets former residence, the printed curtains seem to bring us into Monets early morning sunrise. Here, I pay tribute to a master's painting, the antique study, which conveys Monet's daily life for more than 40 years. Coming out of Monets former residence, it is still peaceful and quiet everywhere. The extra-long park seats can also be gathered with two or three friends. There is no disturbance, and some are just a quiet time.