dimanche
vendredi
dimanche
Paris Advice
Here are some brief tips on planning and enjoying your vacation in Paris:
When to Visit - You have dreamed of Paris in the Spring. However Paris can be cool and cloudy in the Spring. We recommend mid June to late September. The weather will be pleasant with a few hot days.
How Long to Stay - Not 2 days, not 5 days. At least 10 days is needed. Paris has too many sights to see and too much food to eat for only a short stay. Paris is a city where you linger over a breakfast of croissants and coffee, then take a short stroll along the Seine before you begin a day of sightseeing.
Where to Stay - Arrondissements 5, 6 and 7 are the best districts to stay in Paris for tourists. These areas are within walking distance of the Seine River. Most people spend alot of time strolling along the Seine when visiting Paris. We especially like the Latin Quarter (Arrondissement 5) because it is close to Notre Dame and the docks for Seine River cruises. Get a hotel within 2-3 blocks of a Metro station.
If you stay in the Latin Quarter, get an upper floor hotel room. The Latin Quarter is filled with tourists and noisy, but we love it.
How to Travel in Paris - One rule only, use the Metro. See our Paris Metro link on the left side menu.
What to See - The Eiffel Tower is number one on everybody's list and it does not disappoint. Sorry about those long lines.
Next is Notre Dame and you must go to the Louvre Museum. One of our unexpected favorites is Sainte-Chapelle, with its stunning stained glass windows.
Best Bargain - Paris Museum Pass - Although expensive it is a bargain compared to paying individual prices at each museum. In addition, you can bypass the long lines and use the "group entrance". At the Louvre Museum, we went to the "group entrance" on the other side of the museum and walked in without waiting. Wait until you arrive in Paris to buy a pass.
Where to Eat - Anywhere, this is Paris! The city has great food from the "Jambon" sandwiches sold on the street corners to the cafes and fine restaurants. However, avoid the "fixed price" menus in the Latin Quarter restaurants. They are for the tourists who like lots of food that is cheap.
Best Breakfast - Find a Patisserie and sample what truly great pastry tastes like. Our favorite is a chocolate croissant, next is a strawberry tart. Do not eat that overpriced breakfast your hotel may serve.
Best Chocolate Store - Any chocolate store - we have not eaten a bad piece of chocolate in Paris. Sometimes, it is hard to find a chocolate store. Get a list of stores and addresses before going to Paris.
Here are some brief tips on planning and enjoying your vacation in Paris:
When to Visit - You have dreamed of Paris in the Spring. However Paris can be cool and cloudy in the Spring. We recommend mid June to late September. The weather will be pleasant with a few hot days.
How Long to Stay - Not 2 days, not 5 days. At least 10 days is needed. Paris has too many sights to see and too much food to eat for only a short stay. Paris is a city where you linger over a breakfast of croissants and coffee, then take a short stroll along the Seine before you begin a day of sightseeing.
Where to Stay - Arrondissements 5, 6 and 7 are the best districts to stay in Paris for tourists. These areas are within walking distance of the Seine River. Most people spend alot of time strolling along the Seine when visiting Paris. We especially like the Latin Quarter (Arrondissement 5) because it is close to Notre Dame and the docks for Seine River cruises. Get a hotel within 2-3 blocks of a Metro station.
If you stay in the Latin Quarter, get an upper floor hotel room. The Latin Quarter is filled with tourists and noisy, but we love it.
How to Travel in Paris - One rule only, use the Metro. See our Paris Metro link on the left side menu.
What to See - The Eiffel Tower is number one on everybody's list and it does not disappoint. Sorry about those long lines.
Next is Notre Dame and you must go to the Louvre Museum. One of our unexpected favorites is Sainte-Chapelle, with its stunning stained glass windows.
Best Bargain - Paris Museum Pass - Although expensive it is a bargain compared to paying individual prices at each museum. In addition, you can bypass the long lines and use the "group entrance". At the Louvre Museum, we went to the "group entrance" on the other side of the museum and walked in without waiting. Wait until you arrive in Paris to buy a pass.
Where to Eat - Anywhere, this is Paris! The city has great food from the "Jambon" sandwiches sold on the street corners to the cafes and fine restaurants. However, avoid the "fixed price" menus in the Latin Quarter restaurants. They are for the tourists who like lots of food that is cheap.
Best Breakfast - Find a Patisserie and sample what truly great pastry tastes like. Our favorite is a chocolate croissant, next is a strawberry tart. Do not eat that overpriced breakfast your hotel may serve.
Best Chocolate Store - Any chocolate store - we have not eaten a bad piece of chocolate in Paris. Sometimes, it is hard to find a chocolate store. Get a list of stores and addresses before going to Paris.
vendredi
Que faire à paris en Juillet?
Si vous êtes à Paris en Juillet,. alors que la saison touristique est à son apogée et les musées de la ville et autres attractions touristiques sont grouillante de monde, les habitants auront quitté en masse de leurs propres pour la mer, ce qui rend le rythme autour de Paris inhabituellement langoureux et l'humeur particulièrement exubérante . Si vous voulez voir Paris en mode cartes postales, Juillet est idéal. Si, , cherchez à voir Paris dans une perspective plus locale, plus typique et surtout moins chers, détourner vous de la haute saison et attendre l'automne ou en hiver.
En Juillet les gens sont dehors mais se sont avant tout des touristes, c’est le moment idéal pour découvrir la ville en excursion en bateau sur la Seine ou des canaux de Paris et des voies navigables, en particulier lors des journées chaudes où les brises offrent un répit bienvenu.
Un Déjeuner ou dîner sur le bateau peut être particulièrement mémorable.
Dates clés
:
• Le 5 juillet: Le Foire d Saint-Germain est une foire de rue qui a eu lieu à Paris depuis la période médiévale. Les rues de la St-Germain-des-Prés sont en effervescence avec des concerts, des spectacles de théâtre, brocantes, et - des ateliers de poésie. Un événement convivial à ne pas manquer.
• Le 14 Juillet: marque le début de la révolution française un pique-nique dans un des beaux parcs de la ville et les jardins en admirant les feux d’artifice sera génial.
• Pendant tout le moins de juillet les quais de seine sont transformés en plage idéal pour se relaxer.
D'autres suggestions?
En Juillet les gens sont dehors mais se sont avant tout des touristes, c’est le moment idéal pour découvrir la ville en excursion en bateau sur la Seine ou des canaux de Paris et des voies navigables, en particulier lors des journées chaudes où les brises offrent un répit bienvenu.
Un Déjeuner ou dîner sur le bateau peut être particulièrement mémorable.
Dates clés
:
• Le 5 juillet: Le Foire d Saint-Germain est une foire de rue qui a eu lieu à Paris depuis la période médiévale. Les rues de la St-Germain-des-Prés sont en effervescence avec des concerts, des spectacles de théâtre, brocantes, et - des ateliers de poésie. Un événement convivial à ne pas manquer.
• Le 14 Juillet: marque le début de la révolution française un pique-nique dans un des beaux parcs de la ville et les jardins en admirant les feux d’artifice sera génial.
• Pendant tout le moins de juillet les quais de seine sont transformés en plage idéal pour se relaxer.
D'autres suggestions?
dimanche
french slang words
- Quoi is the most common filler that I hear in everyday speech. It can be used to add emphasis to emotions or thoughts or to show impatience. It is usually said at the very end of the sentence.
- Voilà is often used with quoi at the end of the sentence.
- A la limite is mostly used by young people, and can be translated as I suppose or I mean.
- Tu vois ? is the closest approximation for you know?
- Bon begins or ends a thought, similar to ok. It also can express anger or impatience, similar to fine! (Ah, bon ? actually means "really?" and not "good.")
- Ben (pronounced liked bain) adds emphasis to questions, statements, commands and yes or no.
- Bon ben is used to wrap up a thought or conversation. Translated as ok or well.
- Donc emphasizes a question or command.
- Alors emphasizes an interjection and yes or no.
- Moi is commonly added to commands involving the senses. The closest translation in English is "just." Regarde-moi-ça ! Just look at that!
- Eh bien means well... at the beginning of a sentence or thought.
- Hein ? is similar to eh? at the end of a sentence.
Aïe ! / Ouïe ! / Ouille ! Ouch !Beurk ! Berk ! Yuck!
Boum ! Boom! Bang
Boum ! Boom! Bang
Chiche ! I dare you! Go ahead!
Chut ! Shush! Be quiet!
Gla gla! Brrrrrrr!
Ho ! / Hé ! Wow! or Hey!
Holà ! Hey! Whoa!
Hop là ! Got it! There ya go! Whoopsie-daisy!
Merde ! Shit! [not as strong as in English] / Break a leg!
Miam miam ! Yum yum!
Chut ! Shush! Be quiet!
Gla gla! Brrrrrrr!
Ho ! / Hé ! Wow! or Hey!
Holà ! Hey! Whoa!
Hop là ! Got it! There ya go! Whoopsie-daisy!
Merde ! Shit! [not as strong as in English] / Break a leg!
Miam miam ! Yum yum!
Mince! / Zut ! Darn! Dang it!
Ouf ! Phew!
Oups ! Oops!
Pan ! Bang!
Putain ! [all-purpose swear word in French]
Toc, toc ! Knock knock!
Vlan ! Slam!
Youpi ! Yay!
Ouf ! Phew!
Oups ! Oops!
Pan ! Bang!
Putain ! [all-purpose swear word in French]
Toc, toc ! Knock knock!
Vlan ! Slam!
Youpi ! Yay!
mercredi
vendredi
Summer in Paris
an in teressant aricle from : http://www.parislogue.com/planning-a-trip/summer-in-paris.html
Summer in Paris
No matter how many times trael experts tell people to try to avoid visiting popular cities like Paris during the high summer travel season, there will still be gazillions of people for whom there really isn’t another viable option for their vacation. And if you find a travel expert who tells you to skip a trip altogether rather than go in the summer, let me know so I can slap them.
In other words, even though visiting Paris in the summer isn’t necessarily what I’d recommend, a summertime trip to Paris is still going to be glorious and – this goes without saying – better than no trip to Paris at all. What’s more, you can minimize some of the discomfort associated with a peak season trip to Paris, too. We’ll go over some ways to do that in this article.
Getting to Paris in the Summer
Although you’ll find flights to Paris throughout the year, unlike some destinations that have almost entirely seasonal traffic, you will still find more frequent flights to Paris in the summer months to meet the higher travel demand. Unfortunately, more flights doesn’t mean cheaper prices in this case – airlines know that this is the most popular season, so the fares are raised accordingly.
If summer is the only time you can book your trip, be prepared to pay more for airfare to Paris than you would if you were traveling in any other season. Summer visitors on a budget have to be even smarter about doing their research before booking a flight, and that usually means starting to look at airfare prices sooner than for trips at other times of the year.
I’d suggest setting email fare alerts with your airfare booking engine of choice as early as February or March – there are often springtime sales that extend into the early summer months, but if you start looking in May they’ll most likely be gone.
The other option for saving on an airline ticket to Paris in the summer is to look at visiting in August as opposed to June or July. It’s typically the hottest month of the year, and the one when more things may be closed because it’s the national holiday month in France when locals head out of the cities and hit the beaches – but of the summer months it tends to be the cheapest.
Summer Weather in Paris
Summer in Paris can be downright sticky-hot. August, as mentioned, is generally the hottest month of the year, but July can be steamy, too. If you’re looking at averages for Paris weather, you may think it’s not going to be that bad – and it may not be the year that you’re traveling. But in recent years Paris (along with much of the rest of Europe) has experienced serious heat waves in the summers with temperatures and humidity levels soaring. So when you’re trying to figure out what to pack for your Paris trip, be sure to check the actual weather forecasts and not just the averages in your guidebook.
It’s always a good idea to follow the lead of the locals when it comes to things like attire and daily habits, since they know what’s best in their city, but I think it’s even more important in a Parisian summer. The locals aren’t rushing around in the heat of the mid-day, and neither should you. Be ready to slow down in the summer, and don’t forget to drink plenty of water.
Things to Do in Paris in Summer
French Open
You don’t have to be a huge sports fan to know about the French Open, one of the bigger tennis tournaments of the year. It usually begins in May, but if you’re visiting Paris at the beginning of June it might still be going on by the time you get there. Getting tickets can be a costly affair (especially last minute), and it may cause hotel prices to go up for hotels close to the tournament, so keep that in mind for your own trip.
Paris Plage
If Paris can’t go the beach in the summer, let the beach come to Paris – that’s the idea behind Paris Plage. Originally intended to give Parisians who couldn’t afford to go to France’s beaches in the summer, it’s become a fun and popular escape for locals and visitors alike. (Don’t be fooled into thinking this is the kind of beach where snorkeling gear and a waterproof digital camera are going to come in handy, but it’s kind of fun if you’re in Paris in August.)
Summer Sales in Paris
Shopping in Paris is a great pastime no matter what month it is, but the official sale periods in France are strictly governed – so there are only two times of year when shops put on sales. If you’re lucky enough to visit during the summer sale, you might want to bring an empty suitcase with you.
Bastille Day
France’s biggest national holiday is Bastille Day, and being in Paris on July 14th is great fun even if you’re not French. It’s one of the few days when the Champs-Elysees is closed (for the big military parade), and there are fireworks at the Eiffel Tower that night. Many things around Paris will be closed on the 14th, including banks and most attractions, but there are enough holiday events taking place that you should be well entertained.
Tour de France
Although bike racing isn’t as big a sport in the United States as it is elsewhere in the world, American cyclists like Lance Armstrong and Greg LeMond have made it so most Americans at least have heard of the Tour de France. This annual 3-week race through France happens every July, and although it’s only the final day that’s in Paris (again shutting down the Champs-Elysees) you’ll no doubt find bars and cafes with TVs tuned to the coverage every day.
Foire Saint Germain
Paris has several spring and summer fairs that are typically meant for locals but are fun for visitors, too – the Foire Saint Germain in the lovely Saint Germain des Pres neighborhood generally starts in May and goes through July. It’s a street fair with music, antique sellers, and (of course) food.
Paris Cinema Film Festival
The Paris Cinema Film Festival doesn’t have the history of some other festivals around the world, but it’s already fairly popular and can be a fun opportunity mingle with locals and see some movies you can bet won’t come through the multiplex in your hometown.
Outdoor Movies at Parc de la Villette
Another summer event movie lovers might be interested in is the series of movies shown at Parc de la Villette outdoors. Tickets are cheaper than the film festival, and the outdoor movies let you soak up the summer weather as well as allow for picnic refreshments.
Fete de la Musique
Paris isn’t cheap, so free activities are always welcome. This annual music festival is held on the longest day of the year – the summer solstice – and you’ll find music performances in cafes and even outdoors throughout the city, all of which are free.
Summer in Paris
No matter how many times trael experts tell people to try to avoid visiting popular cities like Paris during the high summer travel season, there will still be gazillions of people for whom there really isn’t another viable option for their vacation. And if you find a travel expert who tells you to skip a trip altogether rather than go in the summer, let me know so I can slap them.
In other words, even though visiting Paris in the summer isn’t necessarily what I’d recommend, a summertime trip to Paris is still going to be glorious and – this goes without saying – better than no trip to Paris at all. What’s more, you can minimize some of the discomfort associated with a peak season trip to Paris, too. We’ll go over some ways to do that in this article.
Getting to Paris in the Summer
Although you’ll find flights to Paris throughout the year, unlike some destinations that have almost entirely seasonal traffic, you will still find more frequent flights to Paris in the summer months to meet the higher travel demand. Unfortunately, more flights doesn’t mean cheaper prices in this case – airlines know that this is the most popular season, so the fares are raised accordingly.
If summer is the only time you can book your trip, be prepared to pay more for airfare to Paris than you would if you were traveling in any other season. Summer visitors on a budget have to be even smarter about doing their research before booking a flight, and that usually means starting to look at airfare prices sooner than for trips at other times of the year.
I’d suggest setting email fare alerts with your airfare booking engine of choice as early as February or March – there are often springtime sales that extend into the early summer months, but if you start looking in May they’ll most likely be gone.
The other option for saving on an airline ticket to Paris in the summer is to look at visiting in August as opposed to June or July. It’s typically the hottest month of the year, and the one when more things may be closed because it’s the national holiday month in France when locals head out of the cities and hit the beaches – but of the summer months it tends to be the cheapest.
Summer Weather in Paris
Summer in Paris can be downright sticky-hot. August, as mentioned, is generally the hottest month of the year, but July can be steamy, too. If you’re looking at averages for Paris weather, you may think it’s not going to be that bad – and it may not be the year that you’re traveling. But in recent years Paris (along with much of the rest of Europe) has experienced serious heat waves in the summers with temperatures and humidity levels soaring. So when you’re trying to figure out what to pack for your Paris trip, be sure to check the actual weather forecasts and not just the averages in your guidebook.
It’s always a good idea to follow the lead of the locals when it comes to things like attire and daily habits, since they know what’s best in their city, but I think it’s even more important in a Parisian summer. The locals aren’t rushing around in the heat of the mid-day, and neither should you. Be ready to slow down in the summer, and don’t forget to drink plenty of water.
Things to Do in Paris in Summer
French Open
You don’t have to be a huge sports fan to know about the French Open, one of the bigger tennis tournaments of the year. It usually begins in May, but if you’re visiting Paris at the beginning of June it might still be going on by the time you get there. Getting tickets can be a costly affair (especially last minute), and it may cause hotel prices to go up for hotels close to the tournament, so keep that in mind for your own trip.
Paris Plage
If Paris can’t go the beach in the summer, let the beach come to Paris – that’s the idea behind Paris Plage. Originally intended to give Parisians who couldn’t afford to go to France’s beaches in the summer, it’s become a fun and popular escape for locals and visitors alike. (Don’t be fooled into thinking this is the kind of beach where snorkeling gear and a waterproof digital camera are going to come in handy, but it’s kind of fun if you’re in Paris in August.)
Summer Sales in Paris
Shopping in Paris is a great pastime no matter what month it is, but the official sale periods in France are strictly governed – so there are only two times of year when shops put on sales. If you’re lucky enough to visit during the summer sale, you might want to bring an empty suitcase with you.
Bastille Day
France’s biggest national holiday is Bastille Day, and being in Paris on July 14th is great fun even if you’re not French. It’s one of the few days when the Champs-Elysees is closed (for the big military parade), and there are fireworks at the Eiffel Tower that night. Many things around Paris will be closed on the 14th, including banks and most attractions, but there are enough holiday events taking place that you should be well entertained.
Tour de France
Although bike racing isn’t as big a sport in the United States as it is elsewhere in the world, American cyclists like Lance Armstrong and Greg LeMond have made it so most Americans at least have heard of the Tour de France. This annual 3-week race through France happens every July, and although it’s only the final day that’s in Paris (again shutting down the Champs-Elysees) you’ll no doubt find bars and cafes with TVs tuned to the coverage every day.
Foire Saint Germain
Paris has several spring and summer fairs that are typically meant for locals but are fun for visitors, too – the Foire Saint Germain in the lovely Saint Germain des Pres neighborhood generally starts in May and goes through July. It’s a street fair with music, antique sellers, and (of course) food.
Paris Cinema Film Festival
The Paris Cinema Film Festival doesn’t have the history of some other festivals around the world, but it’s already fairly popular and can be a fun opportunity mingle with locals and see some movies you can bet won’t come through the multiplex in your hometown.
Outdoor Movies at Parc de la Villette
Another summer event movie lovers might be interested in is the series of movies shown at Parc de la Villette outdoors. Tickets are cheaper than the film festival, and the outdoor movies let you soak up the summer weather as well as allow for picnic refreshments.
Fete de la Musique
Paris isn’t cheap, so free activities are always welcome. This annual music festival is held on the longest day of the year – the summer solstice – and you’ll find music performances in cafes and even outdoors throughout the city, all of which are free.
samedi
10 THINGS TO DO IN PARIS
10 THINGS TO DO IN PARIS
WHAT ELSE?
- WALK ALONG THE SEINE RIVER
- DRINK A TEA IN PARIS MOSQUE
- RELAXI IN A CHAIR IN LE JARDIN DU LUXEMBOURG
- PICNIC IN LE CHAMPS DE MARS UNDER THE EIFFEL TOWER
- SOME SHOPPING ON THE LES CHAMPS ELYSEES OR SAINT GERMAIN
- THE FLEA MARKET AT CLIGNANCOURT SUBWAY STATION
- WALK FROM THE LOUVRE TILL THE INVALIDE
- CLIMB ON THE TOP OF MONTMARTRE AND SEE THE WHOLE PARIS
- VISIT THE PARIS MOSQUE (VERSAILLES)
- LIVE THE SPRING IN PARIS IN LE JARDIN DES PLANTES
WHAT ELSE?
vendredi
Apartment - for 1 or 2 - 398 € / week
Description
Paris 11e. Nation. Duplex (type bachelor), 2 persons, high-ceilinged living room, kitchen / bar American masonry, cloakroom, library, bathroom, toilet, bedroom upstairs closets. Sunroof. Very quiet and very bright. Internet, LCD TV, telephone. 1st and last floor. Paved courtyard. 398 € / week, gradually decreased. Photos on request. 06.09.56.83.95.Composition of housing
• Kitchen
• stay
• library
• Mezzanine
• 1 bedroom (s)
• 1 Bed (s) double
• 1 bathroom
• 1 toilet
Elements of comfort
• Microwave
• hobs
• Iron
• TV
• DVD Player
• Internet Access
• Phone
Services
• bed furniture
• linen provided
Outreach
• hiking
• V.T.T.
• Tennis
• Disco
• cuisine
• Film (s)
Additional information
subway, taxis, buses 5 minutes. Bakery, pharmacy building at the foot of groceries, restaurants, Vélib nearby market. Easy parking.
Paris 11e. Nation. Duplex (type bachelor), 2 persons, high-ceilinged living room, kitchen / bar American masonry, cloakroom, library, bathroom, toilet, bedroom upstairs closets. Sunroof. Very quiet and very bright. Internet, LCD TV, telephone. 1st and last floor. Paved courtyard. 398 € / week, gradually decreased. Photos on request. 06.09.56.83.95.Composition of housing
• Kitchen
• stay
• library
• Mezzanine
• 1 bedroom (s)
• 1 Bed (s) double
• 1 bathroom
• 1 toilet
Elements of comfort
• Microwave
• hobs
• Iron
• TV
• DVD Player
• Internet Access
• Phone
Services
• bed furniture
• linen provided
Outreach
• hiking
• V.T.T.
• Tennis
• Disco
• cuisine
• Film (s)
Additional information
subway, taxis, buses 5 minutes. Bakery, pharmacy building at the foot of groceries, restaurants, Vélib nearby market. Easy parking.
mercredi
60 euros per night flatshare - ● Available Now - Flexible Short Stays - Room in a classy Apartment (Owner Direct / Safe, Central, 5 min Marais,10 min Notre-Dame)
Direct owner mail: davidsflat@gmail.com
Direct from owner, no agency / reservation / hidden fees, no payment in advance (no risk of scam).
Dates available in April & May for short stays from 2 nights up to 2 weeks (please inquire for availability with dates in the subject of your email).
Large and cozy private room to rent in a classy, comfortable and bright apartment (60 m2 / 650 sqft) featuring an upscale parisian style (high ceiling with moldings, elegant hardwood floor, huge windows and large fireplaces).
The room includes a brand new comfortable double bed (sleeps 2), desk, leather chair, a computer, broadband WiFi access, 32" LCD TV and phone with free unlimited calls to 70 countries.
Stay in a very central location, within 10 min of all major hotspots in Paris thanks to 6 metro lines and 10 bus lines at the doorstep and
experience the city like a local with food stores, wine cellar, daily fresh market right down the street.
Check the site for more details ► http://room.rent.paris.free.fr/
Direct from owner, no agency / reservation / hidden fees, no payment in advance (no risk of scam).
Dates available in April & May for short stays from 2 nights up to 2 weeks (please inquire for availability with dates in the subject of your email).
Large and cozy private room to rent in a classy, comfortable and bright apartment (60 m2 / 650 sqft) featuring an upscale parisian style (high ceiling with moldings, elegant hardwood floor, huge windows and large fireplaces).
The room includes a brand new comfortable double bed (sleeps 2), desk, leather chair, a computer, broadband WiFi access, 32" LCD TV and phone with free unlimited calls to 70 countries.
Stay in a very central location, within 10 min of all major hotspots in Paris thanks to 6 metro lines and 10 bus lines at the doorstep and
experience the city like a local with food stores, wine cellar, daily fresh market right down the street.
Check the site for more details ► http://room.rent.paris.free.fr/
Apartment for rent for long weekends or a week maximum
Apartment for rent for long weekends or a week maximum
Very cosy, sunny and quiet apartment for rent for very reasonable prices !
Heart of Paris 11th district, near République, Canal Saint-Martin, Bastille, place des Vosges, Marais. 50 meters from metro station. Second floor (no elevator). One-bedroom apartment with king-size bed. All equiped : washing machine, oven (microwave and regular oven). Internet connection. Sheets and towels available. Supermarkets and restaurants all around in the neighbourhood.
PRICES
350 euros per week (6 nights, 7 days)
68 euros per night (min 3 nights)
PRICES
350 euros per week (6 nights, 7 days)
68 euros per night (min 3 nights)
It's NOT AVAILABLE FOR MORE THAN A WEEK !!
I’ll be in Paris so if need anything I’ll be around. For more information, booking : caipi75@hotmail.fr or tel 00.33.6 28 34 75 95 from abroad or 06 28 34 75 95 from France.
See pictures of the flat: http://apartmentforent.over-blog.com/
dimanche
EUR50 / 1br - ROOM IN A CHARMING FLAT WITH TERRACE (PARIS CENTER 2RDT)
owner Email :macondo.c@gmail.com
For rent a room in a charming bright all furnished apartment (duplex) with terrace.
Very peaceful: courtyard and street view.
The living room is furnished with a sofa, a table and a television.
Open kitchen with all you need: toaster, oven, etc...
A double bed bedroom.
Near Beaubourg (Centre Pompidou), Les Halles et République.
Metro Strasbourg St Denis - ligne 3, 4, 8 et 9
Good restaurants and food stores all around.
Towels, bed sheets, very well equipped kitchen, washing machine, tv, dvd player, internet wifi etc...
50€ /night (flexible short stay).
Very peaceful: courtyard and street view.
The living room is furnished with a sofa, a table and a television.
Open kitchen with all you need: toaster, oven, etc...
A double bed bedroom.
Near Beaubourg (Centre Pompidou), Les Halles et République.
Metro Strasbourg St Denis - ligne 3, 4, 8 et 9
Good restaurants and food stores all around.
Towels, bed sheets, very well equipped kitchen, washing machine, tv, dvd player, internet wifi etc...
50€ /night (flexible short stay).
 |  |
 |  |
lundi
Montmartre 30m 500 euros a week
Located just next to the famous Moulin-Rouge, just at the bottom of Montmartre, this charming apartment will welcome either a couple or a group of friends (4 max.) in one of the most warm and typical district of Paris !
A large living room with a kitchen and a bathroom fully equipped, this apartment of 30m² is also build with a spacious room,.
The lounge is overlooking the boulevard de Clichy which is an artery very lively and busy in the district of Montmartre. But do not worry, double glazing are ready to fully isolate noise! Refined with its marble fireplace, its mirror-style empire and its typically Parisian wood floor this room can accommodate two additional people through its large sofa bed.
The room is very sunny with big windows, it contains a big bed for two people and a desk. This room is also very quiet for sleeping or working because it is oriented to an interior courtyard. There are also storage space at your disposal for all your personal effects and include all the household linen (sheets, towels, tablecloths…).
You will have access to all the necessary comfort to your stay LCD TV, Video player (DivX, DVD, MP3, Audio…), Wi-Fi broadband, Hi-fi. You will also have access to a DVD collection and a selection of books and comics not to mention an extensive library for all your storage space.
The kitchen has a microwave, an oven, two electric burners, a refrigerator, a washing machine and a full-service kitchen (pots, pans, plates, glasses, cutlery, towels…).
The table (four people) will allow you to appreciate and share your own dishes with friends!
The bathroom has a tub, sink, mirror, toilet and a large closet. Just before, in the corridor, shelves are available.
Rate is 500 EUROS for 7 nights ! Degressiv price if you stay longer !
here the contact for booking and more informationsA large living room with a kitchen and a bathroom fully equipped, this apartment of 30m² is also build with a spacious room,.
The lounge is overlooking the boulevard de Clichy which is an artery very lively and busy in the district of Montmartre. But do not worry, double glazing are ready to fully isolate noise! Refined with its marble fireplace, its mirror-style empire and its typically Parisian wood floor this room can accommodate two additional people through its large sofa bed.
The room is very sunny with big windows, it contains a big bed for two people and a desk. This room is also very quiet for sleeping or working because it is oriented to an interior courtyard. There are also storage space at your disposal for all your personal effects and include all the household linen (sheets, towels, tablecloths…).
You will have access to all the necessary comfort to your stay LCD TV, Video player (DivX, DVD, MP3, Audio…), Wi-Fi broadband, Hi-fi. You will also have access to a DVD collection and a selection of books and comics not to mention an extensive library for all your storage space.
The kitchen has a microwave, an oven, two electric burners, a refrigerator, a washing machine and a full-service kitchen (pots, pans, plates, glasses, cutlery, towels…).
The table (four people) will allow you to appreciate and share your own dishes with friends!
The bathroom has a tub, sink, mirror, toilet and a large closet. Just before, in the corridor, shelves are available.
Rate is 500 EUROS for 7 nights ! Degressiv price if you stay longer !
guillaumemaurice@free.fr
Inscription à :
Articles (Atom)