Île-de-France

NAME ID
PRYSIE BERNEDICK DESMOND ANAK 5022112100
PRYKEE 1
MUHAMMAD SHAZANY BIN 5022112140
M.SHAZALLY 7
MUHAMMAD AFIF AFHAM BIN ZULKIFLI 5022112117
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 CONTENTS

1 2 3 4 5
Introduction Places to visit Foods Sports Interesting Facts About

Ile-de-France

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INTRODUCTION
• Ile-de-France is a region located in the north-central part
of France and is often referred to as the "heartland" or the
"crown jewel" of the country.

• Ile-de-France is one of the wealthiest regions in the

European Union.

• With 11.7 million inhabitants, Ile-de-France is the most

populated region of France

• Ile-de-France is the most industrially diverse region of

France.

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 Eiffel Tower (Tour Eiffel)

PLACES Louvre Museum (Musée du Louvre)

TO Versailles Palace (Château de Versailles)

VISIT
Notre-Dame Cathedral

Montmartre
 Eiffel Tower
(Tour Eiffel)

One of the most iconic landmarks globally, the

Eiffel Tower is a must-visit when in Île-de-
France. Constructed for the 1889 Exposition
Universelle, it offers breathtaking panoramic
views of Paris from its observation decks.

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Louvre Museum
(Musée du Louvre)
Located in the heart of Paris, the Louvre is the
world's largest art museum and a historic
monument. Home to thousands of works of art,
including the Mona Lisa and the Venus de Milo, the
Louvre is a treasure trove for art enthusiasts.

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Versailles Palace
(Château de Versailles)

The Palace of Versailles is a symbol of absolute

monarchy and French grandeur. The opulent
palace, stunning gardens, and the Hall of Mirrors
make it a UNESCO World Heritage site and a
captivating historical destination.

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 Notre-Dame
Cathedral
Although tragically damaged by a fire in 2019,
Notre-Dame Cathedral remains a symbol of French
Gothic architecture. While the restoration
continues, visitors can still appreciate the exterior
and the surroundings of this iconic cathedral
located on the Île de la Cité.

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 Montmartre
This historic neighborhood in Paris is famous for
its bohemian atmosphere, narrow streets, and the
iconic Sacré-Cœur Basilica. Montmartre has been
a hub for artists and intellectuals, and today it
offers a charming blend of art, cafes, and stunning
views of the city.

These are just a few place, and Île-de-France has

much more to visit, including museums, parks,
and neighborhoods with unique charm and
character. Exploring the region allows visitors to
immerse themselves in the rich history, art, and
culture that make Île-de-France a captivating
destination.

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 FOODS

Croissants French Onion Soup Coq au Vin Crêpes

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 Croissants
These crescent-shaped pastries are a staple of
French breakfasts and can be found in bakeries
(boulangeries) throughout Île-de-France. Enjoy
them plain or filled with chocolate or almond paste.

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French Onion
Soup
(Soupe à l'Oignon)

French onion soup is made with caramelized

onions, beef broth, and topped with melted cheese
and toasted bread. It's a classic French dish that
warms the soul, especially during colder months.

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 Coq au Vin
A classic French dish, coq au vin is a hearty stew
featuring chicken braised in red wine with
mushrooms, onions, and bacon. This savory dish
reflects the traditional and rustic side of French
cuisine. It's often served with potatoes, rice, or
crusty bread to soak up the flavorful sauce.

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 Crêpes
• Indulge in the thin, pancake-like delights known as
crêpes. These versatile treats can be enjoyed with
both sweet and savory fillings. In Paris and
throughout Île-de-France, you'll find crêperies
offering a variety of options.

• For a classic sweet crêpe, try one filled with Nutella,

fresh fruit, or a dusting of powdered sugar. If you
prefer something savory, opt for a crêpe filled with
cheese, ham, mushrooms, or other tasty ingredients.
Crêpes are a popular street food and a delicious
option for a quick and satisfying meal.

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 SPORTS
Pétanque Boule Lyonnaise Savate

Jeu de Paume La Longue Paum

 Pétanque
Pétanque is a traditional French ball game that has
become a popular pastime in Île-de-France. Played in
parks and on specially designated terrains, the game
involves throwing metal balls as close as possible to a
small wooden target ball called the "cochonnet."

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 Jeu de Paume
Jeu de Paume has historical significance in Île-de-France.
It is an ancestor of tennis and was a popular court game
played with a ball and a bare hand. The Jardin du
Luxembourg in Paris, for example, once had a renowned
jeu de paume court. While the traditional version has
declined, you can still find modern adaptations and
museums dedicated to preserving the history of the game.

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Boule Lyonnaise

Similar to Pétanque, Boule Lyonnaise is a

traditional French ball sport that involves
throwing metal balls towards a target. However, it
has some distinct rules and features, and the
playing surface is typically longer and narrower.
While not as widespread as Pétanque, you can
still find enthusiasts playing Boule Lyonnaise in
designated areas or clubs in Île-de-France.

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La Longue Paume
La Longue Paume is another historical ball game
that dates back to the Middle Ages. It's played with
a wooden ball and a wooden racquet on a
rectangular court. While it has declined in
popularity, there are efforts to revive and preserve
this traditional sport. Some events and exhibitions
take place to showcase La Longue Paume's
historical significance in Île-de-France.

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 Savate
Savate is a French martial art that originated in
the working-class neighborhoods of Paris in the
19th century. It incorporates both hand and foot
techniques and is known for its emphasis on
agility and finesse. Today, Savate has evolved into
a modern sport with various styles and
competitions. If you're interested in martial arts
with a French flair, you may find Savate schools
or events in Île-de-France.

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 INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT
ILE-DE-FRANCE
Economic Powerhouse​
Île-de-France is the
economic heart of France.
It generates a significant
portion of the country's
GDP and is a hub for
finance, commerce, and
industry. The region is
home to numerous
multinational corporations,
making it a key player in
the global economy.
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Population Density
Île-de-France is the most
populous region in France,
with over 12 million
residents. Paris, the capital
city, is not only the most
populous city in France but
also one of the most
densely populated cities in
Europe.
Île-de-France Forests
Despite being a densely
urbanized area, Île-de-France
has several large forests,
providing green spaces for
residents and visitors. The
Forest of Fontainebleau and
the Forest of Rambouillet are
among the notable ones,
offering opportunities for
outdoor activities and nature
walks.
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