In literature, the word "esplanade" is frequently employed to evoke a sense of wide-open space that serves as a stage for both everyday promenades and momentous events. It is portrayed as a grand, often landscaped thoroughfare where urban life unfolds, whether bathed in the gentle glow of evening lamps [1] or standing beside imposing monuments such as the Observatoire [2] and the Invalides [3]. The term not only denotes a physical space—a broad, sometimes fortified walkway or plaza—but also carries connotations of elegance and public order, setting the scene for everything from leisurely strolls and casual encounters [4, 5, 6] to military parades and dramatic historical episodes [7, 8, 9]. This layered imagery enriches narratives, imbuing the esplanade with both aesthetic beauty and symbolic importance.