The Seine is open to public swimming for the first time in 100 years, after the Olympics clean up of the river in Paris.

For the first time in over a century, Parisians and tourists will be able to take a refreshing dip in the River Seine. The ...

The French capital's iconic waterway has been largely closed to swimmers since 1923 due to pollution and risks from river ...

Parisians celebrated as the Seine reopened for swimming after 100 years, following a massive cleanup project that restored ...

First, France cleaned the polluted river so that Olympians could swim there. Now, a year later, it is opening three sites for ...

Bathing sites will be located near the French capital’s Notre-Dame cathedral, the Eiffel Tower and in eastern Paris.

Parisians will be able to swim in the Seine, providing much-needed relief as summer temperatures break records.

Additional swimming spots on the Seine located outside of Paris are due to open in the near future. To ensure the river was Olympic-ready, Paris invested $1.5 billion into the cleanup effort ...

Just one day after opening the Seine River to swimming for the first time in more than a century, French officials shut down the river due to concerns about pollution following heavy rainfall.

Swimming in the Seine has been illegal since 1923, with a few exceptions, due to pollution and risks posed by river ...

A year after the long-polluted River Seine was cleaned for the 2024 Paris Olympics, French officials opened multiple sites for locals to go swimming.

Swimming in the Seine had been illegal since 1923, with a few exceptions, due to pollution and risks posed by river ...