Discover the best top things to do in Val-de-Marne, France including Paris Plongee, Atelier Cuisine AD, Bords de Marne a Velo Le Grand Huit, La Roseraie du Val-de-Marne, Chocolaterie Audinot, Fort de Sucy, Chateau of Vincennes, Exploradome, Cinema Lido, Bowling Striky.
Restaurants in Val-de-Marne
5.0 based on 55 reviews
Let's start your Holidays in Paris! Don't waste time during your holidays, get your certicate of diving in Paris! You will learn the techniques and have a training, surrounded by experienced and passionate teachers. In a 30° water just close Paris. Check out also our trip to dive in the sea !
5.0 based on 18 reviews
You’ll get to learn and cook traditional French recipes, either main dishes or desserts in a superb location. Your English-speaking chef will show and teach you how to cook tasty and amazing local food. You’ll then let you cook by yourself and all set to reproduce them at home. You’ll be as good as any Frenchy, maybe even more :-) You’ll be 4 to 12, and have the pleasure to enjoy on the spot what you just cooked. Yummy!
4.5 based on 19 reviews
New and original, you will visit the Marne water's edge on authentic and beautiful Dutch bicycles and tandems just like in Amsterdam. You will discover main sites of interest as well as the history of the parisian entertainment paradise in the 1900s. Your guide will show you what he loves about this place, stopping a dozen times to comment in this 2 hours, and will suggest you bicycle funny games
4.5 based on 20 reviews
Erected between 1879 and 1881, the Fort of Sucy was a component of the 2nd Fortified Belt of Paris, a system put in place by General Sere de Rivieres after the siege of the capital in 1870. The Fort is one of the last examples in freestone of military architecture from the end of the 19th Century. Free guided tours the first Sunday of each month at 15:00.
4.0 based on 1,135 reviews
The Chateau de Vincennes was used as royal residence from the 12th to 18th century and it has preserved its medieval towers, the Sainte-Chapelle and the 14th century keep which is the highest of its kind in Europe. In 1365, Charles V, King of France, transformed the family manor house at Vincennes into a more suitable royal dwelling and built the present keep to house his art collection and manuscripts. From the early 15th century to the 1800s, the keep was used as a prison, a symbol of absolute State power, which saw the imprisonment of famous figures such as Fouquet, the Marquis de Sade, and Mirabeau. After extensive restoration work, the Sainte-Chapelle at the Château de Vincennes has re-opened to the public and visitors can now fully admire its remarkable decorative ensemble. Started in 1379, and based on the model of the royal chapel in the Palais de la Cité in Paris, the Sainte-Chapelle at Vincennes realised the dreams of King Charles V to add a truly exceptional religious edifice to this impressive fortress. Open: > 1st April to 30th September: from 10 a.m. to 6.15 p.m. > 1st October to 31st March: from 10 a.m. to 5.15 p.m. Closed: > 1st January, 1st May, 1st November, 11th November and 25th December. Admission fees: Adults : 8,50 €; Concessions (18 to 25) = 5,50 €; Free admission: minors under 18*; Free admission: 18-25 years old* (citizens of one of the 27 countries of the EU or are non-European permanent residents of France) * excluding school groups
The Chateau Of Vincennes is conveniently located at the end of the #1 metro line and easy to get to. It is completely fascinating. The church is beautiful. The Chateau was originally a royal residence, later a prison. The audio guide is a must.
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