Eiffel Tower shuts down for visitors amid protest

"Overview Due to a planned labor strike, the Eiffel Tower is currently unavailable to guests. Before visiting the famous structure, guests are urged to check the official Eiffel Tower website for any updates regarding the current strike and if the landmark is open to the public. Check for messages about the electronic ticket you already purchased if you haven't already. The world-famous and iconic monument is temporarily closed to tourists for all purposes, so travelers who are planning to see it while in Paris may need to adjust their travel plans. Due to a planned labor strike, the Eiffel Tower is currently unavailable to guests. Before visiting the famous structure, guests are urged to check the official Eiffel Tower website for any updates regarding the current strike and if the landmark is open to the public. Check for messages about the electronic ticket you already purchased if you haven't already. Renowned for its magnificence and historical relevance, the Eiffel Tower normally opens for visitors on a daily basis. There have, however, occasionally been closures for a variety of reasons.

The December one, which took place over the joyous Christmas and New Year's holidays, was caused by a labor strike centered on contract talks. Demands for just compensation and improved maintenance of the Eiffel Tower are the driving forces behind the current strike. Given that the Eiffel Tower is currently closed, let's examine some of the most fascinating facts about this iconic and frequently visited landmark in the world. The following are some amazing details regarding the Eiffel Tower: Rapid construction: It took just two years, two months, and five days to build the Eiffel Tower! The monument was a feature of the Paris World's Fair in 1889, which commemorated the French Revolution's 100th anniversary. highest building of its era: At 324 meters (1,063 feet) tall when it was finished, the Eiffel Tower was the world's highest man-made building. Most despised in Paris: The Eiffel Tower wasn't doing that well, despite popular belief. Despite being widely regarded as a romantic symbol, the monument was deeply despised by some people. One such ""hater"" was the well-known French author Guy de Maupassant, who, according to stories, had lunch every day in the restaurant atop the Eiffel Tower since it was the only spot in the entire city where the tower was hidden from view. The monument was hated by many French artists, who even referred to it as a hideous eyesore. Hurt! "