Lingering over pain au chocolat in a sidewalk café, relaxing after a day of strolling along the Seine and marveling at icons like the Eiffel Tower and the Arc de Triomphe… the perfect Paris experience combines leisure and liveliness with enough time to savor both an exquisite meal and exhibits at the Louvre. Awaken your spirit at Notre Dame, bargain hunt at the Marché aux Puces de Montreuil or for goodies at the Marché Biologique Raspail, then cap it all off with a risqué show at the Moulin Rouge.
Restaurants in Paris
4.5 based on 46 reviews
In 1248 the construction of the Collège des Bernardins began, financed throught Christian philanthropy and influenced by the architectural model of Cistercian abbeys. During more than 4 centuries the Collège des Bernardins accommodated hundreds of students and contributed to the intellectual development of the City and the University of Paris. Since Septembre 2008 the Collège des Bernardins has been open to the general public for the first time in its history. The Collège des Bernardins is a space dedicated to the hopes of mankind and to the discussion of questions that confront not only our society but also Christian through. It is open to everyone and invites you take part in these dialogues through the activities of reflexion and research, education or artistic expression.
4.0 based on 27 reviews
Located within jardin di rossi, (along the seine), is this rather impressive (free). Open air sculpture park, it was quite fun during a leisurely walk, seeking out the many sculptures, from there it is just a short hop to Jardin des Plantes.
4.0 based on 31 reviews
Pont de Sully is a nice long metal bridge, crossing the River Seine, over the bottom "nose" of Ile Saint Louis. We walked the length of it, only once, and loved the views. It is a great spot from where you can enjoy lots of amazing views, particularly of Notre-Dame Cathedral.
4.0 based on 8 reviews
Over the years, I've passed this enclosed square in the 5th Arrondissement at the corner of rue des Ecoles and rue Monge many times but never had time to go in. On my most recent Paris visit, I stayed nearby and decided to stop here early one morning. I found a lovely green space -- about 1 acre -- bordered by magnificent magnolias. Other trees include sycamore, ash and walnut. A large marble statue of 15th-century poet Francois Villon stands on the lush green grass, and an 18th-century fountain provides another focal point. A woman sat on one of the many benches, drinking a cup of coffee, and gave me a pleasant nod. The only other person I saw at this time was a homeless man, sitting quietly at the back of the square, which borders the Ecole Polytechnique. I think that the square's nice playground for children 2 to 10 likely brings in more visitors later in the day. Public toilets are available. This square honors physicist Paul-Langevin (1872-1946) and opened in 1868. It looks like the perfect place for a respite from sightseeing.
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