A Fresh Perspective on Travel Every Day
Cinema is known asle septième art(the 7th art) in France, and Paris has played a starring role in its evolution, hosting approximately 900 film shoots per year. Experience cinematic Paris by discovering famous film locations, visiting Parisian and national film archives, taking a behind-the-scenes tour of an art-deco theatre, and catching a movie in one of Paris’ trove of atmospheric cinemas.
Paris’ multitude of markets plunge visitors into the heart of shopping in the French capital. Bustling street markets andrues commerçantesare piled high with aromatic seasonal produce, historic covered markets shelter specialist food stalls, colorful flower markets burst with perfumed blooms, and flea markets are filled with vintage treasures. We’re here to guide your browsing at these lovely markets to experience local Parisian life in full swing.
Paris is a sprawling global hub, but it somehow works on a scale that kids can comprehend. Despite the Parisian reputation for treating tourists with disdain, the French love kids! Having your children with you will defuse any big-city ‘tude. There are plenty of kid-centric spots in Paris offering a variety of things to do from treasure hunts and boat rides to science museums and – the star of the show – Disneyland.
By 2024, the space around one of the most recognisable landmarks in the world, the Eiffel Tower in Paris, is going to look very different.
Next time you’re in Paris, skip the packed tourist centers and base yourself in a quieter, cooler part of town.
Paris’ prevailing popularity saw the greater area welcome more than 40 million overnight visitors in 2017. However, despite these record-breaking figures, it’s easy to escape the crowds.
This informative guided tour of Paris might just be GoTravelDaily’s best-kept secret. As someone who doesn’t mind spending time alone on vacations, I find that some of my favorite travel memories include walking around a city or exploring a museum independently. On a recent trip to Paris, I aimed to experience the history and atmosphere more deeply than during my last visit, which focused solely on ticking off the “must-see” tourist attractions.
After a decade in France, I still find myself wandering through Paris and thinking, “Wow, I can’t believe Ilivehere.” The City of Light is full of all the best clichés: Parisians cycling with bread in their bike basket, brass bands serenading crowds on stone bridges over the Seine, picnickers drinking Champagne and eating cheese on blankets in front of the Eiffel Tower.
We asked our Instagram followers about their unpopular travel opinions. From flying with kids to perceptions of certain “overrated” destinations, here’s what they had to say.
Nestled in the historic Montmartre neighborhood of Paris, the Place du Tertre is beloved by tourists. Lined with cafes, bistros, and restaurants, the square is frequently filled with artists painting in the open air. While it is a must-see location, it may feel too touristy for extended visits. Therefore, after interacting with local artists and appreciating the finer details of the square, visitors can venture out into the surrounding enchanting streets. From museums to churches, vineyards, cabarets, and even windmills, here are the top 10 things to see and do around the Place du Tertre.
The 11th arrondissement (XIearrondissement) of Paris is an edgy, ethnically diverse area of the city that houses sights such as the Place de la Bastille and its majestic modern opera house. It serves as a major draw for students and nightlife enthusiasts, offering an abundance of the city’s coolest bars and clubs. Moreover, the area is also appealing to shoppers and those in search of a delightful bistro experience, particularly around Rue de Charonne.
A southern suburb of Paris, Massy is a newly developed area designed for commuters in the 1960s. Before its development, this region had served as a quiet rural retreat for notable figures, including the Romantic writer Chateaubriand and Jean-Baptiste Colbert, the influential Minister of Finance under Louis XIV. Both of their former residences are accessible, complete with lovely grounds maintained as museums.
Paris has always been one of our favorite cities in the world. From the first time we visited in 1999 to our most recent visit, Paris holds a special place in our hearts. However, what if you only have one day in Paris? In this detailed guide, we’ll walk you through an unforgettable one-day itinerary from the awe-inspiring architecture of Notre Dame to the artistic treasures of the Louvre.
Paris is definitely one of our favorite cities in Europe. With sights like the Louvre, Notre Dame, and the Eiffel Tower, it is easy to see why. However, Paris can also be expensive. To help ease the pain in your pocket, we have highlighted 30 free things to do in Paris.
If you’ve never been to Paris but have dreamed of spending your honeymoon in France’s City of Light and have decided this is the time, you’re in for a treat. For centuries, lovers have agreed there’s no place more romantic than Paris. The enticing food and wine, magnificent art and architecture, charming hotels, and leisurely afternoons people-watching at cafés are just some of the city’s countless charms. However, preparing for a honeymoon in Paris will help you avoid disappointment and enhance your trip experience.
On the periphery of the Paris city core, there are six terminus rail stations, as you can see on the map. Each of them has specific destinations around France.
Caen in Normandy, significant for its history and connection to William the Conqueror, offers many notable sites, including the Memorial de Caen, which is a premier war museum in France.
