The entrance of the metro lines 1, 2, 6, and of the RER line A are just up the Champs Elysées avenue, 100 metres away from the Arc itself.
As the crow flies, the Arc de triomphe is 3.8 kilometres (2.35 miles) away from the Sacré-Coeur.
The Arc de Triomphe is on the right bank (northern side) of the River Seine. The closest point of the Seine river is 1.1 kilometre away.
The correct spelling in both English and French is Arc de Triomphe.
There is no police station in the arc de triomphe. The local police station is located in the 'Grand Palais', down the Champs Elysées avenue. Should you be in trouble in or close to the Arc de Triomphe, call the 112 (all-purpose emergency number) or spot a police officer around; Paris is a quite safe place, but they have an habit to put plenty of police officers, especially in touristic locations.
The Arc de Triomphe is in Roman style, but was not built by the Romans.
They visit the Arc de Triomphe because it is in the heart of Paris.
The Arc de Triomphe is kind of white with a very light golden hue.
The Arc is a monument. There is no people living there.
Not very. The hotel is near the Eiffel Tower, but within a kilometre of the Arc de Triomphe.
Speaking of a "real" train stations - the ones serving the major French towns -, the Louvre palace and the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel sitting in its courtyard are closer from the Gare Saint-Lazare.Speaking of the RER network (the regional, suburban trains serving Paris), the closest station is Chatelet-les Halles. As the crow flies, it is 0.6 mile away from your destination.Finally, from Chatelet you could board the underground system, line 1 westwards (signposted "line 1 towards La Défense") and disembark at Louvre-Rivoli, just yards away from the Arc de triomphe du Carrousel.
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people from all over the world come to Paris especially to experience the views that the arc de triomphe provides .