On a Seine cruise. Pont des Invalides, completed 1854. The statue is called "Land Victory."

Close-up of "Land Victory."

There is also a "Victory Statue" on the Pont des Invalides.

The "Victory Statue."

The Grand Palais, built for the 1899 Exposition Universelle as an exhibition hall. It is still used as such.

The Pont Alexandre III, built between 1896 and 1900 and named for Tsar Alexander III who had concluded the Franco-Russian alliance in 1896. There are fames of Pegasus statues on it representing science and the arts.

Nymps of the Neva relief on the Pont Alexandre III.

Close-up.

One of the Pegasus statues on top of a column on the bridge.

Houseboats on the Seine.

More houseboats.

The Pont de las Concorde, 1791, and the temporary Paris ferris wheel.

More houseboats.

The Pont Royal, 1689, and the Louvre Museum.

More of the Louvre.

More of the Louvre.

The Pont du Carrousel, 1834, and Parisians on the banks of the Seine enjoying the very good weather.

More people enjoying the weather.

They seem to be reading, looking at their phones, looking at us, or just looking at the Seine.

View of the Notre Dame Cathedral on the Ile de la Cite.

The spires of Notre Dame.

Apostles on the roof of Notre Dame.

Another view of Notre Dame.

And another view.

In this photo, you can see the flying buttresses used to hold up the walls of the cathedral.

Pont d'Arcole, 1856.

Pont d'Arcole.

Pont au Change, rebuilt between 1856 and 1860.

The Conciergerie. It was originally built as a medieval palace and later was used as a prison. Marie Antoinette awaited being guillotined here.

The Pont Neuf (New Bridge) is actually the oldest standing bridge across the Seine in Paris, 1607. The equestrian statue is of Henry IV, King of France from 1580 to 1610.

Close-up of the statue.

The Pont des Arts, a 1984 pedestrian bridge leading to the Institute of Paris.

The Deleigual (a Paris store) advertisement seems to be a construction covering.

The Passerelle des Arts, a pedestrian bridge, with the Pont Neuf behind it.

Passing a Seine cruise boat that would look like the boat we were on.

Sign on the bank. Translation: "To the sea, there was a house."

The Musee d'Orsay in a converted train station.

Back to the Pont Alexandre III.

One of Fames of Pegasus.

Passing the Pont des Invalides again.

The Eiffel Tower, 1889, built as the entrance to the 1889 Paris World's Fair.

Another view.

The Pont de Bir-Hakeim, 1905. The bridge has two levels, one for cars and one for pedestrians.

The Pont de Bir-Hakeim.

The relief represents ironsmith riveters.

Close-up. End of our Seine cruise.