Statue of Liberty

Nice stroll down the river, i suggest you desecnd the staris at Pont Bir-Hakeim and then continue until the statue of Liberty which. Amazing views from there. I've added a photo of the floods some years ago :)

Wait a minute. This is Paris. This is a deep fake, right? No. They are replicas of the Statue of Liberty in several places in Paris. My recollection is that they exist as fundraising efforts for the big kahuna now sitting in New York Harbor. It’s a great reminder of the long-standing ties between the United States and France. May they endure.

Now I don't need to go to NYC! 😂 Actually, this is a copy of the original that was gifted to the US. Fun fact, the statue was initially looking in the other direction so the "officials" wouldn't be offended during the ceremony, but it eventually found its present direction, as was initially intended. It's been removed twice in its "lifetime" during the construction of the the bridges, and was on loan to Japan. Hard to tell when you look at her!😂😂

Easy to locate, you need to walk across a bridge and then take a walkway under the bridge to the landing area where the statue is located. Somewhat small area but plenty of room for decent pics, as you’re walking across the bridge make sure to get some extremely nice pics of the Eiffel Tour. Only takes about 15 mins to walk to the tour from here.

Every single detail on the statue reflects a lot on the history of France. It is truly a wonder and must be seen by all. If you guys are going to Paris, then please go to the Statue of Liberty there. It is one of the best places to see other than the most famous landmarks.

Very cool to see as an American, much smaller than I expected but I liked her! The swans swimming around there were adorable to see, the statue is also pretty centrally located

Most visitors don’t realize Paris has its very own Statue of Liberty — and it’s a gem hiding in plain sight. Perched on the southwestern tip of Île aux Cygnes, a narrow artificial island on the Seine, this bronze replica stands about 11 meters tall and faces southwest toward her big sister in New York. It was gifted by the American community in Paris in 1889, making it a lovely symbol of the Franco-American friendship that brought the original to life. Getting there is easy — a short walk from the Bir-Hakeim or Javel metro stations — and the surrounding promenade along the island is perfect for a leisurely stroll. The statue is best admired up close for the fine details, but also from across the river or from the Bir-Hakeim bridge for a broader perspective. Sunset is a particularly magical time to visit, with golden light catching the patina of the bronze. It’s free, uncrowded compared to most Paris landmarks, and pairs beautifully with a walk along the Seine. A must for first-timers and a pleasant rediscovery for Parisians themselves.

What a fabulous place. First time amd its sonm8ch better in person than I thought. Walk the entire park and enjoy the views. Ignore the scammers 😆

I didn't know a smaller version if the Statue of Liberty existed in Paris, but here it is. It is prominently displayed on a small island on the Seine river and in sight of the Eiffel Tower as well.

I always knew the story of the Statue of Liberty in New York City being a gift from France so I guess when I overheard someone saying that Paris has its own smaller version of the statue here, and that it wasn't too far from the Eiffel Tower I figured I had to check it out. The statue is on an island path between one of the rivers, walking over to you you're pretty much seeing the back on the statue. You can go underneath the crossing path and get a close look of the front of the statue from below, but the better option to get a good front photo would probably be while riding on one of the river boat tours or with a good camera on one of the other cross over bridges further down.

Worth a fly-by. There is not much to France's copy of the Statue of Liberty. You can check it out and take pictures, but there is no going in for a tour nor is it big enough to do much more than say you saw it. It is not too far out of the way and there is never much of a line or crowd to manage.

Just arrived in France to take a riverboat cruise. Our boat was docked at Pont de Grenelle, so of course the first thing we had to do was check out the Statue of Liberty. It faces the Seine, so when standing in front of it you are actually right at the base and are looking pretty much straight up. it's beautiful when approaching it on the river, though! It was a great start to our trip and we enjoyed seeing it up close.

Have heard about this landmark. Always exciting to be able see places and things read about.

"Ours is WAY bigger!" - average American tourist I have been fortunate in that I have visited more foreign countries than US states, yet unfortunate that New York is not among the states I have explored. Thus, I have never seen the "real thing", although it's still on my bucket list. Even so, the walk from the Eiffel Tower along the Alles des Cygnes, in the middle of the Seine, is a short romp along a tree-lined, mid-river park, brimming with joggers, cyclists, tourists and dog-walkers: perfect for a sunny day in one of the most beautiful cities on earth! Any American, or fan of liberty and freedom (of which we owe *much* to the French people), as we all should be, owe themselves this half-mile detour to stand below this symbol of the freedoms we take for granted every day.

Our hotel was pretty close to the Eiffel Tower so this park with was a pretty short walk for us. I'm not sure I'd come out of my way to come here. The statue is nothing like it's NY counterpart. It is more like a monument. You cannot walk inside and there is no hoopla here. This is a great park to come and check out local life. There were plenty of people walking their dogs, jogging and even using the workout equipment under the bridge in front of the statue. Worth a quick visit if you're nearby.

It was here first and the US got a copy, OK much bigger but. If you are passing then it's worth stopping off but not worth spending a hour or so to find it. Perched in the middle of the river on an island. Best seen if you happen to be on one of the numerous river cruises.

This is a mini-replica of the Statue of Liberty in NYC. I came to Paris twice and only saw the Statue of Liberty during my 2nd trip. It has been around since the late 1800s. Yes, if you do not look closely, you will miss it! It is located in the middle of a bridge atop the Seine River. You can view it if you drive along the roads on the side, walk across the bridge, or go on a Seine River tour. Neat fact: this statue faces west toward its bigger twin in NYC. It's hard to get a good photo of it since it's located far in the middle of the bridge (unless you have a nice zooming camera). I vote, we make a mini replica of the Eiffel Tower! Oh wait, Las Vegas already did.

Oh la la, Lady Liberty has a little sister in Paris! Standing on a man made island. You will probably see this lady of liberty if you happen to go on one of the river cruises. You will probably also hear all the Americans saying how it's so much smaller than ours. USA, USA, USA! Now where can I find some French fries?

Who says have to travel to New York for Statue of Liberty. Guess what, they also got servals inparis. Well, not the original size but since the original one was also built by a French architect, it is more meaningful than other copies around the world. This one located on the small island Allée des Cygnes, which just close to the bridge Pont de Grenelle. And the special part of this one, it actually face to the direction to USA. It's kinda cool. It got a small park. The locals like come here to do some training and jogging. In the day with good weather, this is a really cool place to enjoy, they got a fantastic view that allow you to see the Eiffel Tower on the river Seine, around with all the modern buildings. The really cool shopping mall also neat by. It isn't so close to the other sightseeing locations, but sure it is one of the places in Paris that worth to make a visit.

A nostalgic trip for an American and fun for everyone, a small version of the Statue of Liberty sits on the point of the Ile des Cygnes/Isle of Swans off the Pont De Grenelle bridge. The island contains one of the many small city parks that residents use to enjoy the outdoors so also offers a bit a native perspective. It is a nice walk and a respite from the more heavily traveled parts of the city. Take a seat and watch the boats cruise by the island. Nearby metro stations: Javel RER, Javel-Andre Citron M or Charles Michels M, Rue Mirabeau M. Tip: You can also see the statue from the river cruises as you float by although the walk is relaxing and fun.

Lady Liberty, in Miniature If you are at or near the Eiffel Tower, it is worth a short detour to visit. This is easily the closest you'll ever get to the Statue of Liberty without having to fight all the crowds. Also, there are great views of the Eiffel Tower to be had from Pont Bir Hakeim.

Go west young man! The view of the statue is good below it but it's in the middle of the river so the best view is really the next bridge. This is a part of town that requires a bit more walking so plan ahead. It's easy to pass the stairs leading down to the statue, if you make to the trudge behind the statue, turn around and you'll see the steps you missed. It's a bit out of the way so it's really for the seasoned traveler to Paris or An American living in France. Very beautiful and a great reminder of how France is responsible for the image of America. The park in the middle is a really lovely spot to enjoy a romantic lunch or cuddle.

The Statue of Liberty itself is not as impressive as the one in the harbor in New York. However, it is not a contest and that is not the point. The Paris Statue is away from most of the tourist sites and extremely less crowded. If you are in shape, take the walk from the Statue to the Eiffel Tower through the middle of the Seine. There is a nice walk-way island here with joggers, bikers, and just local Parisians out for a stroll. The walk is more enjoyable than the actual statue.

Saw this as we were walking to the Eiffel Tower from our apartment. Probably not worth making a side trip here, but if you're in the neighborhood, check it out.