Montmartre Cemetery Review

Montmartre Cemetery is visible halfway to the Highlands. When passing by during the day, I don’t feel afraid at all, but there are not many people who visit. If you are interested, you can go and see it. The cemetery outside is a scenic spot. It is not an anecdote.

Montmartre Cemetery is only a few metres from the street next to the famous Moulin Rouge. For me, the visual concept of the cemetery is unique. Many tombs have a magnificent church or an interesting statue, and the sound of crows from the woods adds to the atmosphere of the cemetery.

Montmartre Cemetery is one of the three cemeteries in Paris, France, alongside Father Rachez Cemetery and Montparnasse Cemetery. According to the Chinese concept, cemeteries are not linked to tourist attractions in any case, but several cemeteries in Paris have become cultural tourist attractions because of the burial of celebrities. There are famous French painter Degas and writer Dumas Jr. buried here, which is very worth seeing. Unfortunately, the day I went, I saw a group of seemingly hooligans at the entrance, so I dared not go inside again. Next time you go to Paris, you must go in and have a good look.

I happened to find Montmartre lounging around the cemetery. It's packed with small cellars, each of which seems to outperform the others. When I was there, it was very late in the afternoon when the lights changed into weird shadows. Raven is even an environment with me. I'm aimless everywhere.

Montmartre Cemetery is large and quiet. As one of the three cemeteries in Paris, it is the cemetery of many artists in history. After all, all the people buried were dead, and there was always a sense of gloom and terror.