The eighth largest attraction in Paris. Champs-Elysees [1] (French: Avenue des Champs - Elysées), located in the bustling commercial district of central Paris, in French is Avenue des Champs-lysées. Among them, Champs-lysées (also referred to as lysée) means “Bliss World” or “Bliss Land,” um. The Champs Elysees in Paris, France, is located on the axis of the Louvre and the New Arc de Triomphe, also known as the Arc de Triomphe, is one of the world's three bustling central streets, also known as the world's ten charm pedestrian street. She crosses the main east and west roads of the capital Paris, the length is 1800 meters, the widest is about 120 meters, for two-way eight-lane, east from Union Square, west to Charles de Gaulle Square (also known as the Star Square), the east section is mainly natural scenery; both sides are flat English lawn, quiet and quiet; The west section is a high-end business district, where world famous brands, clothing stores, perfume shops are concentrated, fire trees and silver flowers, and magnificent. So it is called the "beautiful street in the world". Every July 14th, the French National Day parade is held on this avenue. Many novels about the 18th and 19th centuries, such as Dumas's "Count of Monte Cristo", Dumas's "Camelette", Balzac's "Gao Lao Man" and other works have described the bustling Champs Elysees, which has also become aristocratic and emerging assets in literary works. Class entertainment paradise.[2]