After a fire shuttered the beloved Gothic landmark for five years, visitor demand is expected to be high now that the doors have reopened; here’s how to plan your visit and what to expect.

Firefighters and police officers formed a human chain to rescue the crown of thorns from the inferno at Notre Dame on April 15, 2019. On Dec. 13, this holiest relic of Paris' cathedral was returned to its proper home on the Île de la Cité.

Paris' iconic Notre-Dame cathedral will reopen, five years after a fire the storied medieval landmark will reopen its doors once again.

Notre Dame officially reopens on December 7, 2024, with a liturgical ceremony. The following day, the cathedral will host a public Mass, and its bells will again begin marking the hours of daily life in the French capital.

Paris' Notre Dame Cathedral has some surprising stories to tell before it reopens this weekend after five years of restoration.

World leaders and global dignitaries celebrated the cathedral’s reconstruction following a fire that devoured its roof in 2019.

Dame, the ride-hailing service is offering Parisians and visitors alike a unique opportunity to experience the legendary cathedral like never before. The post Uber Notre-Dame: A free ride to rediscover Paris’s iconic cathedral appeared first on The Manual.

The crown — a circular band of branches encased in a gilded golden tube — was brought back to its historic home in a ceremony presided over by the archbishop of Paris and attended by knights and dames of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulcher.

The doors of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris have reopened to the public after a fire engulfed the beloved structure five years ago. The damage required painstaking restoration and rebuilding. But eight restored bells in the northern belfry have begun ringing in preparation for Notre Dame’s grand return,