PARIS Economic Travel Guide
City of lovers, city of lights, center of fashion, The magnificent capital of France, identified with words such as cultural capital, renaissance, Eiffel tower, revolution
And Paris… We tried to leave it to the end because there is so much to write that we didn’t know where and how to start.. until.. Until a close friend of ours calls us for our recommendations, places to see and a route.. Our first question was: “How many days will you stay and is it the first departure?” Yes, it was their first time going.. And they would stay for two days.
The fingers started to move with Indila and Beirut, which we have been listening to frequently lately in the background…
While we were living in Paris, we heard the following discourse; “You either love Paris or you hate it.. There is no middle ground.” Really it is. We’re the ones who are madly in love. Therefore, in our article, we will continue with the praise of Paris, do not be surprised…
As Hemingway said, “Paris is a moving feast”… It is up to you to hold on to it and act together…
Remember that almost every corner of Paris is a separate visual beauty… Here is the video we prepared with “some” photos we have chosen for you as proof of this : )
TRANSPORTATION TO PARIS: HOW TO GET TO PARIS?
If you are touring Europe by car, it will be enough to follow the signs on the highway to reach Paris by car.. If you are going to Paris by bus, our usual recommendation will be eurobus. Your options for going by plane are:
ACCESS FROM PARIS AIRPORT TO PARIS CITY CENTER
1- From Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG)
St. Michel, that is, to reach the city center, you should take the intercity train called RER.
You will see the ticket offices after you follow the train arrow and exit the airport.. The ticket you will buy RER B (Blue): “Billet Ile-de-France” Aéroport CDG – Paris (Zone 5 -> Zone 1). About 10€ for adults.
NOTE: The point you should pay attention to is the direction of the train and the stops it stops.. Because you can reach Paris in 3 hours, or in 10 hours. Arrival Stations): Gare du Nord, Châtelet les Halles, St Michel/Nôtre Dame, Luxembourg, Port Royal, Denfert-Rochereau, Cité Universitaire
2- Roissy Airport From You can reach the city center by shuttle for 39€.
INTERCITY TRANSPORTATION IN PARIS?
Transportation in the city center of Paris is very, very easy. You can travel from one end of Paris to the other by rail (Metro & RER & SNCF), bus, tram, and taxi.. But then you can’t see the beauties of the city from the smelly and dirty subways.. Let us tell you… Don’t be confused by the different names of the rail lines.. Here’s how;
- Metro: If you get lost, don’t worry. It is possible to go anywhere by metro. But it is useful to set off with the Paris Metro Line Map. You can also get the most up-to-date metro pocket maps from any metro. However, it is always a situation that you may encounter if the metro line is closed, renovations or strikes! Don’t forget… The subway passes at intervals of 1 minute on average.
- RER: High-speed train stops at few stops and is available at few stations. You use it to go to the airport, Disneyland and Versailles. It has 5 lines. RER A is our favourite! It stops at only 5 stops and you can cross Paris in 15 minutes.. You can also use the ticket you use for the metro for the RER.. No need to buy extra tickets.
- SNCF: Intercity train. The name of the government firm that controls all trains except the subway. For example, if you are going to go from Paris to Chartres, or if you are going to a country other than France, you use it.
Paris Visit Card: Paris Visit (Pass Transport) for 3 days ( zone 1 to 3) / Adults: 27.30€ Click here to buy your ticket online before you go.
Note: Do not be surprised if you come across the name RATP. The company that provides transportation in Paris. That is, the name of the company of the Paris metro, bus, tram and RER. It’s like IETT.
ACCOMMODATION IN PARIS: WHERE TO STAY IN PARIS?
We recommend you to stay in the city center of Paris. We do not recommend staying in the suburbs (outlying areas) It may not be safe and you will lose a lot of time on the way to visit Paris city center.
Especially if you choose your hotel or hostel around Saint Michel, you will be close to the must-see places.
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Booking.com hotel/hostel that suits your budget, airbnb rent an apartment or you can get your accommodation for free with coachsurfing.com.
THINGS TO DO IN PARIS?
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- Motor tour on the Seine
- Bike rental
- Hiking
- Must visit the Louvre Museum. If you’re not a museum lover, just visit the Louvre Museum in Paris.
- Eat falafel in Le Marais!
- Must go to the Opera!
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WHAT TO EAT IN PARIS? WHAT TO DRINK?
When it comes to French food and Paris, the capital of France, we decided to write a separate post in detail.. Click for French dishes you must eat in Paris. Of course, without writing the question of where should I eat as a separate title, click here sir..
SHOPPING IN PARIS: WHAT TO BUY FROM PARIS?
Paris’ It is very easy to find souvenirs in. You will see kiosks selling key chains, postcards, t-shirts with the Paris logo on almost every corner.. Apart from these, many souvenirs that are retro for us but have a Parisian style can also be bought from Paris.
WHERE TO SHOP IN PARIS?
Champ- Not from the Elysees, of course.. But if you are closely related to brands, why not?. Les Halles, St Mcihel with affordable prices, Le Marais with its design products, and St Germain with its luxury brands can be preferred for your Paris shopping.
PARIS CITY TOUR
Paris’ By dividing the city into parts as in other cities, we will both save time and make it effective. We have prepared it as how you can achieve many things in a short time without losing your way, without losing your way, and how you can integrate with locals and enjoy your Paris holiday without getting a tourist pile, instead of visiting tourist tourists while doing these.. Of course, not to mention our restaurant and cafe recommendations that will help you breathe the atmosphere of this beautiful city… Then let’s get started:
We’ve come to Paris so long, but you haven’t seen Notre Dame yet, so you don’t have to say that you have seen the symbols of Paris on the first day. Let’s take it out ☺
Remember: In Paris, the route can be changed very easily by saying to the tourist, “Oh, here’s this one too”… Every place is like a museum, it’s a must see.. Or take a photo 🙂 But then you don’t remember where you started, nor understand where you are and how you got there.. Then you get on the subway and go where you need to go.. Because roads in Paris are in the shape of circles.. The road draws you in a circle. That’s why it’s important not to lose the route.
2 DAYS TOUR IN 2 DAYS 1. DAY: PARIS ICONS & HISTORY PARIS (PARIS LANDMARKS & HISTORICAL PARIS)
The first day tour can normally be divided into 2 days… That’s why we prepared our article as 2 consecutive routes…
PARIS ICONS
Highlights: Concorde (Concorde Square), Tuileries Gardens, Orangerie Museum (Musée de l’Orangerie) – located in the garden, Louvre Pyramid, Louvre Museum (The Louvre Museum), Conciergerie, Notre Dame de Paris & Sainte-Chapelle, Shakespeare and Company Book shop ), Pont des Arts (Love Bridge), Museum Dorsay (Musée d’Orsay), Invalides (Les Invalides)
Our route up to Invalides (Les Invalides) is 7.3 km, and it takes an average of 1 hour only by walking. 30min.
Metro: Metro Concorde, lines no: 1, 8, 12
Concorde Square & Obelisk (Concorde Square & Concorde Obelisks). Here, on one side of you, you will see the famous Champs-Elyeess, the shopping place of world-famous names in songs, and a huge garden on the other side.. Don’t be fooled by saying let’s go to the Champs-Elysees! Do not choose this place for eating, drinking or shopping except chain stores such as McDonald’s or H&M.. Very expensive! Very very expensive!!! This is a more beautiful street under the lights of the evening.. That’s why the French do not prefer to visit this place… Don’t worry, it will be included in our tour.. Now turn your back there and embrace the symbols of Paris…
In front of you is the Tuileries Garden… In this huge garden open to the public, the Orangerie Museum (Musée de l’Orangerie) is also located.. After you pass this beautiful garden, the Louvre Pyramid will greet you, hiding the Louvre Museum behind it. It is said that it takes about 2 days to visit the entire Louvre Museum.. We couldn’t stay more than 4 hours in any of our visits due to the crowd…
Don’t forget to take a photo in front of the famous Mona Lisa portrait.. Don’t expect to get a good angle because there’s always a stampede in front of the photo…
But our best Mona Lisa shot;
Conciergerie; The building located in Île de la Cité (Island of the City), which was used as a prison in the past and now serves as a courtroom… And Esmeralda is waving to you; From Notre Dame…the first building in the world to use suspended supports. If you wish, you can buy a ticket and go to the top floor and watch the magnificent view of Paris… And just behind it is the Sainte-Chapelle.. The chapel, which is more impressive to us than Notre-Dame. Magnificent medieval structure, built between 1245 and 1248 for King Louis IX. Rather than being used as a church, it hosts classical music concerts…
The bridge with the love locks in classical Paris photographs is right on your left in Pont de l’Archevêché. Often there are performances of street artists on this bridge. You will immediately notice this bridge adorned with the music that the crowd flocked to… We cross to the opposite bank of the Seine River and change our atmosphere; Shakespeare and Company Book shop, probably the world’s most independent bookstore. Heaven for expats, where mostly English books are found. With the legend that Hemingway broke the vases when his book was badly criticized, the famous bookstore, which is engraved in our minds once again with the films Before Sunrise (The Sun Is Born – 1995) and Before the Sunset (2004) one of the only bookstores in the world that protects itself without losing it… From here on, St.. Instead of going to St. Michel, we follow the Seine River and take a photo break at the famous Pont des Arts (Love Bridge), which is open only to pedestrians.. If the weather is nice, you can spend wonderful moments accompanied by the melodies of street musicians.. It is also the other bridge where there are love locks… Louvre Museum at one end of the bridge and the French Academy (Institut de France, l’Académie Française), which determines the rules of beautiful French at the other, music on it… Very romantic : )
Another stop on our route is the Museum Dorsay (Musée d’Orsay), built between 1898 and 1900, formerly used as a train station (Gare d’Orsay, Beaux-Arts Railway Station)… (Assemblée Nationale, National Assembly) will lead you to the Invalides, which is home to the military history of France.
In our tour, we visited and saw the most important must-see places in Paris along the Seine River. And if the weather is nice, don’t enjoy it. Don’t be surprised to see Parisians picnicking with wine and cheese or snacks on the banks of the Seine.. it’s a routine. When the weather is fine, everyone throws themselves into the gardens or by the Seine River.
May the sun be with you…
EIFFEL TOWER & CHAMPS ELYSÉES (EIFFEL TOWER & CHAMPS ELYSÉES)
After fulfilling our first touristic task, such as touring the historical island from Sultanahmet Square, it’s time to see the Eiffel Tower, like watching Istanbul from the Galata Tower We prefer Eiffel in the evenings.. Under the lights… A true romance… Because it is a bit of a pile of iron during the day…
Highlights: From Invalides: Hôtel National des Invalides (Hôtel des Invalides), Tomb of Napoleon (Tombeau de Napoléon), Mur pour la Paix (Wall of Peace; The Wall for Peace), Champ de Mars, Eiffel Tower (Tour Eiffel), Trocadéro Gardens (Trocadéro Gardens), Alexander 3 Bridge (Pont Alexandre III), Champs Elysées Street (Avenue Des Champs Elysées), Charles de Gaulle Square (Charles de Gaulle Étoile)
Our route from Invalides (Les Invalides) is 8 km and it will take an average of 2 hours only by walking.
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We pass through the garden of Invalides, take a photo of the Hôtel National des Invalides, which is used as a museum at the back, and continue on our way.. You can also visit here if you wish… We encounter the magnificence of the Eiffel Tower through the Mur pour la Paix wall, which is inspired by the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, which writes peace in 49 languages.. It is very easy to take a photo of Eiffel from anywhere in the big garden called Champ de Mars, which is right in front of you.. Although walking distance from Invalides to Trocadéro Square is about 2 hours, this tour can take up to 4 hours with lunch breaks, taking pictures and listening in a cozy cafe.. It will be really great to sit in the garden that stretches along the length of the Eiffel Tower and complete the evening with a small picnic and go up to the Eiffel with the lights of the night and have a panoramic view of Paris.. And it will be worth the tiredness of the whole day… The Trocadéro Gardens, right behind it, will also offer great angles for taking pictures.. Constant with experience : )
If you say we are tired, the Eiffel Tower can be your last stop today.. You can take the metro (line no: 6 and 9) from here to go to the place where your hotel is…
But we continue on our route as Paris has a lot of places to see for a 2-day visit: ) From the magnificent Alexander 3 Bridge Passing (Pont Alexandre III) and passing between the Great Palace (Grand Palais) and the Small Palace (Petit Palais), we arrive at the luxury paradise Champs Elysées Street (Avenue des Champs Elysées).. You won’t even notice that you’ve arrived at Charles de Gaulle Square (Charles de Gaulle Étoile) while you look at the high quality and stylish shops along the street.. If you want, you can pay a fee and climb on top of this structure and take pictures.
Now you can take the metro (line no: 2) to return to your hotel.. The subway entrance is right next to the square.
EVENING: To Trocadéro Gardens (Trocadéro Gardens) or Champs Elysées Street (Avenue des Champs Elysées)
NOTE : This route can be made shorter. However, we do not give shortcuts as they include the places we recommend to see.. Otherwise, what would it mean to travel…
2. DAY: PARIS MUST SEEN ATTRACTIONS
MONTMARTRE REGION & ARTISTS SQUARE (MONTMARTRE AREA & ARTIST’S SQUARE)
Places to See (Highlights) ): Moulin Rouge, Café des Deux Moulins, Le Moulin de la Gallette (Windmill & Restaurant), Place Dalida, Montmartre Museum & Renoir Gardens (Musée de Montmartre & Renoir Gardens), Place du Tertre (Artists’ Square) – Artist Square), Sacre Coeur Church (Sacre Coeur Church), Loiuse Michel Square (Square Loiuse Michel)
Our Montmartre Region route is 2.3 km and it takes an average of 30 minutes by walking only.
Metro: Departure: Blanche Metro lines no: 2 – Return: Metro Barbès – Rochechouart lines no: 2, no:4 (We will follow the number 4)
Sometimes for tourists, transferring in the Paris metro can turn into torture by confusing language and directions.. That’s why we choose the Metro Barbès – Rochechouart metro line, so you don’t have to switch on the metro.
NOTE: The metro can be a bit dangerous in this part of Paris.. Of course, you may encounter danger in any country or on the road instead of the subway.. I just wanted to point out that it happened to me while I was working in this region.. Keep in mind…We will complete the Monmartre Region with a single transfer and return to the city center immediately..
- Montmartre Apartments Picasso are among the places you can stay in this region.
18. The famous Sacre Coeur Church in the region, where you can’t get enough of watching Paris from the top, was once the venue for the works of Salvador Dalí, Vincent van Gogh, Pablo Picasso, Amedeo Modigliani, Claude Monet, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Piet Mondrian and Camille Pissarro. Square (Place du Tertre, Artists’ Square), Chat Noir and Moulin Rouge, and the windmill region that shapes the sense of entertainment with its cabarets, the icon of bohemian Paris, the windmill that has been engraved in our minds with the movie Amelié… Coffee at Ameli Poulin’s cafe (Café des Deux Moulins) Not to mention drinking… If you want to have your fill of art, this tour is for you…
We recommend that you only look at the pictures made in Place du Tertre (Artist Square) because it is very expensive to have a picture made! We paid 30€ for a painting in 2008.. We learned later that he was open to negotiation.. If you want to have my painting done, we recommend you to bargain.. Unfortunately, it’s fixed with experience : )
We recommend you to start the day early on the Monmartre tour. In other words, if you aim to finish this tour when the clock strikes 12:00, you will have time to visit the places where the pulse of Parisian life beats… Actually, you can finish this tour in a maximum of 4 hours with a break in a small cafe (We finish this tour in 2 hours when our guests arrive). Of course, this time will vary depending on your speed and taste.
By the way, if you’re a fan of Dalida, you can visit his tomb:
Dalida Tomb: Famous Egyptian origin, Italian – The tomb of the French singer is in this area.
A Brief About Art in Montmartre…
Le Moulin de la Gallette: Famous painters Van Gogh and Auguste Renoir’
Place Dalida: The extra avant-garde house of the famous eccentric pop singer, who has an important place for the French and is now up for sale.
Monmarte Museum and Renoir Gardens (Musée de Montmartre & Renoir Gardens): August Renoir’s house where Suzanne Valadon and her son Maurice Utrillo also worked in its heyday, is the oldest building in Monmarte. (Click for more information)
Now let’s get back to the city to catch the rhythm of the city…
THE LATIN QUARTER
Highlights: Place St.. Michel (Saint Michel Square), Roman Remains (Roman ruins) – will be on your way, Cluny Museum (originally The Musée national du Moyen Âge), Sorbonne University (Sorbonne University), Mairie du 5e Arrodisment (Historical 5. Regional Town Hall), Pantheon, Saint-Étienne-du-Mont, Place Monge, Grande Mosquée de Paris, Rue Mouffetard, Luxembourg Gardens (Jardin du Luxembourg)
Our Latin Region route (route) is 4.3 km, an average of 1 hour just by walking (Duration is avg. 1h – just to walk).
Metro: Exit: Metro St Michel line no: 4 (St.. We follow the Michel sign and exit the metro)
Who has not passed through the Latin Quarter; Italian theologian Dante Alighieri, German Albert in place Maubert, Thomas Aquinas, Florentine Brunetto Latini… They all helped make this region the intellectual region of the world… The Latin Quarter, home to more than 1,000 students, from Picasso to Woody Allen, Jack Kerouac It is probably the most creative place in the world in terms of art, as it is the place where many artists from Turkey to Hemingway and even Cyrano de Bergerac live or work..
St.. Michel (fountain at Place St Michel), III. Made by Haussmann commissioned by Napoleon. Michel Fountain depicts the archangel Michael defeating the devil… For us, this is a central point, meeting place as much as Taksim is the center of Atatürk Statue… We start our tour here.. After seeing or not seeing Roman ruins on the road (it is located at the corner of the road, we noticed it after passing by it many times) we arrive at the Cluny Museum, where you can see the medieval artifacts… The most important work of the Cluny Museum; 15, using the style of “thousand flowers” (millefleurs) of the time, describing the five senses and satisfaction with the senses.. “Lady with the Unicorn, Dame à la Licorne) wall rug made in the 19th century. In addition, the oldest rug called “Offrande du Coeur”, which is a Dutch rug, is also in this museum…
And then the Sorbonne University (Sorbonne University, La Sorbonne), which made a name for itself in the riots ’68 riots… The school, which was established in 1253 for the study and stay of theology students who are not in good condition, developed over time and became a leading theology school and a university in the following years.. It developed during Napoleon’s time and continued to provide education as a state university… Who did not receive education here; Cyrano de Bergerac, Moliere, Racine, Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Marquis de Sade, Diderot, Villon, Rabelais, Ronsard, du Bellay,…. But you can smell the history as you pass outside the building.. There is the Regional Town Hall and the Pantheon mausoleum, where the tombs of many important names from Romans Victor Hugo to Madam Curie are located.. (More info) But the church of Saint-Étienne-du-Mont, which is associated with Cyrano de Bergerac , located right next to it, is more visible for us…
As we dive into the back streets of the Latin Quarter from this area Gothic architecture stands out. From the Latin Zone, where students hang out and where elegant cafe terraces are located, to Place Monge, where there are quality cafes with the taste of Nişantaşı, and 16-18. We pass to Rue Mouffetard with its old and pleasant houses dating back to the 19th century.. An ideal place to take a break. By the way, not only the synagogue and the church, but also the largest mosque in Paris, inspired by the Alhambra Palace in GranadaieGrande Mosquée de Paris, and almost in Rome, discovered in 1869. The Arena (Arènes de Lutèce Archaeological Site) built in AD 200, with the same dimensions as the Colosseum, is also located in this Latin Quarter, near the Place Monge metro station.
Arena’s address: 49 Rue Monge, 75005 Paris (Métro: Cardinal Lemoine, Place Monge or Jussieu station)
The address of the mosque: 39 Rue Saint-Hilaire 75005 Paris (Métro: Place Monge or Censier – Daubenton station)
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Again, there are still Hemnigway’s old apartments in this area. For those who want to see it from the outside, the address is: 39, Rue Descartes and 74, Rue Cardinal Lemoine…
We conclude our Latin Quarter tour with the Luxembourg Gardens (Jardin du Luxembourg).. A garden slightly larger than our understanding of a garden… It includes a museum and even a palace.. Great place to grab a snack and sit on a chair and get away from the city inside the city. If the weather is nice, it’s a different taste to hear the sounds of bands…
SAINT GERMIN DES PRES – JAZZ IN PARIS
This part of the tour is now a little bit more with the Parisians. it includes being involved in more local life and spending time in stylish places.. Daily life, Parisian style…
Highlights: From the door of the Luxembourg Palace in the Luxembourg Gardens (Jardin du Luxembourg)’, Odeon Square, Rue de Buci, Mabillon, Saint-Germain-des-Prés, Église de Saint Germain des Prés, Les Deux Magots, Café de Flore
Our route to Saint-Germain de Pres Region (route) 1.2 km and it takes an average of 15 minutes by walking only (Duration is avg. It will take 15 minutes – just to walk).
Picasso painted his most famous work “Guernica” in Saint Germain.
NOTE: Saint-Germain- Do not try to complete the des-Prés path. This is a long boulevard. And the two most important things you will see are next to the Église de Saint Germain des Prés: Les Deux Magots restaurant and Café de Flore. we continue…
LE MARAIS or SAINT PAUL & JEWISH QUARTER
Places to See (Highlights): Châtelet, Hôtel de Ville (City Hall, Town Hall), The Center Pompidou, Hôtel Guénegaud, Halle des Blanc Manteaux, Rue du Bourg Tibourg, Rue François Miron, Carnavalet Museum, Place des Vosges, Bibliotheque Forney
Our route to Le Marais Region is 4.1 km, average 50 minutes by walking only (Duration is avg. It will take 50 minutes – just to walk.
Metro: Exit: We take the Metro Châtelet (line no:4) and exit the Rue de Rivoli sign.
In this tour, we follow the Rivoli Street (Rue de Rivoli) sign, exit the metro, and we are on Rivoli Street, which is one of the most frequented places for shopping.. We take pictures first in front of the middle level shopping place Châtelet, then in front of the Hôtel de Ville, the central administration building of the Paris Municipality since 1357.. Just across the road is the BHV (Bazar de l’Hotel de Ville), one of the most famous shopping places of France.. We recommend you to go inside and breathe that luxurious air… Afterwards, we watch the panoramic view of Paris on the top floor of The Center Pompidou, which provides library services as well as exhibitions, museums and collections.. Direction; Le Marais / Saint Paul (it has two names)
Former royal houses, synagogues, small parks tucked between the streets, delicious food varieties, small and friendly cafes and much more…
The name Le Marais comes from the fact that this place used to be a swamp.. (English: Marshy, French: Le Marais, Turkish: swamp) Le Marais has become one of the popular places of Paris day by day. This is a completely special place with a variety of different religions and preferences… Actually, its place in history is interesting; There would be floods in this area and there was no settlement yet.. 10. In the century, religious communities began to settle here and the area was dried up.. Over time, Le Marais became the garden of Paris.. In 1190, walls were built around Le Marais and the area was taken under protection.. In 1358, the Dauphin Charles V lived in the Royal Place during the uprising led by Etienne Marcel. When Etienne Marcel sacked the palace and killed all his advisers, the Dauphin Charles V settled in the Saint-Po Hotel in Le Marais.. And the meaning and importance of the region changed in an instant.. The walls, the castle were built so that it could be protected from a possible rebellion. And then religious centers, monasteries, … were built. In this region, necessary additions were made for the nobles close to the king… Afterwards, the defense castle of Philippe-Auguste protected Paris for about 150 years, but with the growth of the city, it had no effect.. These walls were not destroyed, but over time, new structures were built.. integrated within the walls of Charles. In this way, we can still see the works from the first walls.
Le Marais was not looked at for centuries, so to speak.. But nowadays it is one of the most popular places in Paris…
Note: If you are not an art and history lover, you can see the gardens of the museums instead of visiting the museums in Le Marais.
A Brief About Le Marais…
Hôtel de Guénégaud: One of the royal houses built for the royal secretary Jean-François de Guénégaud des Brosses. It also hosted the Comédie-Française theater group for a while.. So we’re talking about the current La Comédie-Française.
Espace d’animation des Blancs-Manteaux (Halle des Blanc Manteaux): Indoor art and fairground
Rue du Bourg Tibourg: A street that offers many alternatives with its cafes and places to eat
Rue François Miron:Two timber houses from the Middle Ages are located here. (A medieval timber house)
Musée des Archives Nationales (National Archives Museum) (formerly “Hôtel de Soubise”): After hosting the prince of Soubise, “archive” with Napoléon, then “history museum” ” and has been used as the “National Archives Museum” since 2006.
Carnavalet Museum: The oldest municipal museum with “the Hôtel Carnavalet” on both sides and the former “Hôtel Le Peletier de Saint Fargeau”. She sheds light on the history of Paris with her canoe dating from 4600 BC. Writer Madame de Sévigné lived here until the mid-1600s.
Where Place des Vosges is, there is also the house Henry IV built for himself and his wife in 1605.
Bibliothèque Forney (Hôtel de Sens): The oldest house in Le Marais…11. The monks and Templar knights of Saint-Martin-des-Champs Abbey lived here and rescued Le Marais from the water in the 16th century.. Almost 14 from the area. Until the century, foot was taken, but King 5. Charles had a defensive fort built including this area.. When the bishops of Sens (Bishop Sens) came to Paris, they used it as a country house for residence.
And so the 2. we are finishing our day…
A busy travel guide but it will be worth it. Just take a lot of photos so you don’t have to ask where it was after the holidays
Evening: You can have fun hours in cafes and bars in Le Marais.
Our last stop, Bibliothèque Forney From Rue de Rivoli (on Rivoli Street) where (Hôtel de Sens) is located, you can take the same metro (Metro Châtelet (line no: 4) line to proceed to Châtelet and return to your hotel.
PARIS ENTERTAINMENT AND NIGHT LIFE IN
Paris is a city as lively as the mornings at night. If you appreciate that, as a university student, we are one of those who give their nights their due.. That’s why, instead of going briefly, we examined this subject in detail (shsksfsfl). Click here for our Paris nightlife article.
OTHER PLACES TO VISIT CLOSE TO PARIS: ALTERNATIVE TOURS
I think you’ve extended your 2-day compressed Paris trip or, as a good tourist, you can quickly Considering that you have completed the project, the first question that comes to your mind is “Where Else Can I Visit in Paris?” it must be. Here are some more local Paris trip suggestions for you:
- Opera Garnier: a vibrant area with bars and entertainment venues outside the Opera house…If you want to watch an opera at the Phantom of the Opera building while you’re here, make a reservation in advance. it is beneficial for you to. But it is very difficult to find a place…
- Canal St.. Martin: The haunt of Parisians with its cafes and bars along the canal.
- Oberkampf-Ménilmontant There are cafes & bars where locals hang out.
- Galeries Lafayette: Shopping center with luxury brands. Even if you don’t shop, you should go inside and see its impressive ambiance.. It is famous for decorating its windows with beautiful designs, especially before Christmas.
- Vendome: The street where the famous Vendome Hotel is located is dazzling with its chandelier-like lighting and obelisk.
- Bastille: The region that made its name in French history with the uprising, is a lively district with the Opera house, cafes and entertainment venues.
- Just parallel to the Louve Museum It is invaluable to watch plays at the famous theater building La Comédie-Française, or Molière’s house (La Maison de Molière) located on St.
- Pont de l’Alma: A small monument above the tunnel where Lady Diana was involved in a traffic accident, and flowers around it…
- Père Lachaise Cemetery (Cimetière du Père Lachaise) ): Édith Piaf, Félix Faure, Georges Rodenbach, Molière, Chopin, Jim Morrison, Colette, Théodore Géricault, Victor Noir, Abelard and Heloise, Oscar Wilde, Maria Callas, Ahmet Kaya, Yılmaz Güney and t You can visit the cemetery, where the graves of many more people who have preserved its important place in the past are located.
- Click for the villages that should be visited around Paris.
- Or you can get away from the noise of Paris and escape in Paris. click to read the places.
- Sortie (Pronunciation: Sorti): Exit
- Est- que vous parlez Anglais? (Pronunciation: Es kö vu parle angle?): Can you speak English?
- S’il vous plait (Pronunciation: Sil vu ple): Please
- Merci (Pronunciation: Meğsi): Thank you
NOTE: The cemeteries are located scattered from each other.. So don’t forget to get a map at the door. Père Lachaise Cemetery (Cimetière du Père Lachaise) Address: 16 Rue du Repos
If you are doing a 1-week tour of Paris or you will be staying in Paris for more than 3 days, why not visit places around Paris? ? There are wonderful villages and places to swim around Paris waiting to be seen.. Of course, since it’s a bit too much, we give it as a separate travel post.
PARIS TRAVEL NOTES
Clichés… Forget the stereotype that the French only speak French for once. It’s like everyone in Turkey speaks 15 languages! They help when you politely ask for help.. Of course there will be exceptions, like everywhere.. But this is due to the fact that they do not feel comfortable speaking English and not self-confident because of their accent, rather than wanting to annoy them.. 100 French people were asked and this answer was received ☺French words that tourists should know in terms of saving lives, sentences are as follows:
These are the first things that come to mind… If you have any questions, you can reach us on our Contact Us page.
