The Eiffel Tower was built in 1887 as the entry archway to the explanation across the world, the World’s Fair. The engineer, Gustave Eiffel, geared up its only one of its kind design to facilitate it to receive the far above the ground wind rate at the altitude of 324 meters even if it allows for a swing of 2-3 inches in elevated wind. The ‘eyesore’ for the Parisians at the instance of its building is now a tombstone linked to many chronological proceedings and arrangement that represents France, and more predominantly Paris, all over the globe. It served over 67 hundred thousand visitors in the year 2006, Eiffel Tower is a must visit for any person departing to Paris. The tower has three stories, with the first two easy to get to by stairs and lifts at the same time as the top floor is only easy to get by lifts. With the attractiveness of the tombstone, you can expect to face queues but the end observation from the top of the tower is a valuable experience. The view is not all the Eiffel Tower offers despite the fact that, there is a skating rink on the first floor for the duration of winters and the capability is free to use. At a distance from the rink, there is the Altitude 95 on the first floor, a restaurant able to cater to up to 200 people. The second floor has a reservations only restaurant, with a private lift, for people looking for the perfect candle light dinner. Additionally, a post office, a photo studio and memento shops are all sprinkled over the first two floors of the tower. The vision from the top, as predictable, is phenomenal but the one from the grounds around the tower is no less unapproachable, yet impressive.