From Notre-Dame to the Eiffel Tower, Paris holds some of the world's most famous sights and these highlights should be top of the list for any first-time visitor. With the exception of the overtly modern Pompidou Centre, they have been landmarks of this elegant and romantic capital for centuries and remain awe-inspiring sights, no matter how often you visit the city.
More on guided tours in Paris-
This is an Indian restaurant, the menu at noon is 9 or 19 euros depending on how many courses you select, very reasonable. The food is wonderful, and the service is quite lovely (although they seem to not appreciate boisterous children). You can ask for very spicy if you like, which in our experience can be difficult to find in France.
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Les saveurs de Flora is owned and cheffed by Alain Passard-trained Flora Mikula. This pink frilly gem was located on George V in the 1st arr.
She clearly embraces and celebrates her femininity with over the top pink, flowers, butterflies, mirrors and crystal. It is like stepping into a very chic dollhouse.
The three course menu for 36 euros is a great chance to try some of (in my opinion) the best food in Paris.
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Museum of trades - houses Cugnot's 1770 steam wagon (fardier a vapeur) and pioneer aviator Clement Ader's 'Avion' aircraft, as well as examples of early telegraph and computer technology
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The Musée du quai Branly, nicknamed MQB, features indigenous art, cultures and civilizations from Africa, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas.
The museum contains the collections of the now-closed Musée national des Arts d'Afrique et d'Océanie and the ethnographic department of the Musée de l'Homme. The museum contains 267,000 objects in its permanent collection, of which 3,500 items from the collection are on display.
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This Blues Festival is just amaizing. It takes place the first week-end of august. Just one hour from Paris (100km north of Paris). The city itself is beautiful! Belive me, only good music
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For those who knows Asterix comics . The park is situated about 30km north of Paris .
Lots of attractions ,hotel onsite .
about 39 euros ticket from 11 years old and 29 euros for children 3 to 11
http://www.parcasterix.fr/
http://www.parcasterix.fr/acces
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The Passage du Grand Cerf (big deer passage) was built in 1825 – a 100 metre long, glass-roofed arcade, rising 12 metres from the ground. Nowadays, it’s been renovated and is a hip, boutique shopping arcade in the Monotorgueil area of the city, that’s a hit with the Parisians. It houses 33 designer’s and decorators shops selling perfumed fabrics, dresses from all over the world, restored objects, cultured jewellery…almost anything you desire.
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Lovely patisserie: ideal for a sit down breakfast or grabbing a suédois on the run.
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