Luxor Obelisk
Place de la Concorde
One of the pair that stood before the temple of Luxor. Egypt gave it to France; it took two years to bring it down the Nile and up the Seine.
- Height
- 22.8 m
- Weight
- ≈ 230 t
- Age
- ≈ 3,300 yrs
The Champs-Élysées. Rebuilt to the metre.
One straight line of 1.9 kilometres: the Place de la Concorde, the gardens, the Rond-Point, the avenue, and at its top the Arc de Triomphe.
This is not a picture of Paris. It is Paris, built on the real map: every street where OpenStreetMap draws it, every height from the survey, every shop under its own name. Walk it, buy a lot beside it, build on it.
Twelve avenues meet at the star. At its centre, 50 metres of stone and the four groups: the Departure of 1792, the Triumph of 1810, the Resistance of 1814, the Peace of 1815.
Scroll to turn them · drag to look around
Place de la Concorde
One of the pair that stood before the temple of Luxor. Egypt gave it to France; it took two years to bring it down the Nile and up the Seine.
Jacques Ignace Hittorff, 1840
The river fountain of the Concorde, north of the obelisk: figures of the Rhine and the Rhône, the harvests and the vines. Its twin, the Fontaine des Mers, answers it from the south.
Place Charles-de-Gaulle · l’Étoile
Ordered by Napoleon in 1806, finished in 1836. Its four sculpture groups face the avenue and the Étoile; beneath it lies the Unknown Soldier, with the flame rekindled every evening.
Avenue des Champs-Élysées
The cast-iron lantern of the avenue, modelled piece by piece. 357 of them light our Champs-Élysées at night.
1.9 km. 70 m wide. 105 shops. One avenue.
Seventy metres from façade to façade: the carriageway, the plane trees and the lanterns, the pavements in front of the shops.







Every view on this page is a frame of the world itself, rendered in real time.
Shop by shop, as OpenStreetMap lists the Champs-Élysées today.
At dusk the shop fronts of the avenue light up, each under the name it carries in Paris today.
Beside the stadium, the district’s shopping hall: three floors of galleries around a garden, boutiques furnished to the last shelf, a roof lounge over the park.
Furnished to the last shelf: the oak blocks, the lit walls, the pieces on display.
The arena at the Parc des Princes, where Paris has played football since 1897 and in today’s stadium since 1972. A full house, the match on the pitch, your seat in the bowl.
The full house, the match on the pitch: every seat can be sat in, every ticket takes you to yours.
Go to the arena →On the roof of the HOF: ASTRA CINEMA under the evening sky and ASTRA LIVE, the concert hall with its LED wall. Buy a ticket and the seat is yours.
The concert hall on the roof: the curved rows, the stage, the light.
The sun goes down at the end of the axis, through the Arc. The sky is a physical atmosphere, the light is the sun’s own.
Then the lanterns, the shop windows and the floodlit Arc. The same avenue, open all night.
Every figure comes from the world’s own data: what is drawn, where it stands.
Around the main streets, the city is open land on the real cadastre. Buy a lot, place Villa Linden or the Kontor Hof on it, and walk through every room in the browser.
See the lots for sale →







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