Paris 19th Arrondissement - 20 in 20 Day 19 - Basin de la Villette to Buttes-Chaumont Paris
Paris' 19th arrondissement isn't necessarily the most touristed, but that doesn't mean you should skip it - especially Basin de la Vilette (a section of Canal Saint Martin) and Buttes Chaumont. Grab my guide to Paris here: for my recommendations on food, drinks, and coffee along the canal and around the 19th district of Paris.
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The 19th arrondissement of Paris is best known for Basin de la Villette and Parc des Buttes-Chaumont - a fantastic park in the northeast of Paris built by Napoleon III. While I wouldn't recommend staying here on your first visit to Paris (you can read why in my guide) I would definitely recommend a visit if you've got time.
My name is Jay Swanson - I'm an American writer living in Paris on an artist visa and hoping to make the city of light my home base - at least for the foreseeable future. I write science-fiction and fantasy, vlog daily, and love pizza a little too much.
Links below to Amazon are affiliate links - meaning if you click through them and buy something, I'll get some pennies. Thanks! (The FTC wants me to tell you that up front)
FAQ:
How long have you lived in France? On and off for over two years.
What do you miss most about ho- NACHOS
You're always talking about living on some ship. WHAT SHIP? - I made a Draw My Life video that explains a lot here:
Where are you from originally? - Pullman, Washington - a small university/agricultural town near Idaho (and yes, the potatoes are amazing).
What do you film with? - I've made a lot of changes recently, but I try to keep my gear list up to date if you want to see what I use and buy some for yourself:
What do you edit with? - Adobe Premiere - it's pretty much all I've ever used since high school.
Aren't you ever freaked out by leaving your camera behind to film yourself? - Yep. But not too badly - I tend to be careful when I do.
Why are you living in #Paris? - Because I've always wanted to; I feel at home here:
Do you speak French? Oui.
You talk a lot about the books you're working on, what are they about? - They're sci-fi (and fantasy) and I've got a decent pitch for you here:
Do you make money off YouTube? - Ha, no. I wish. It took me over 500 videos to make my first total $100 off adsense. I think it will slowly change, but VERY slowly.
I really enjoy your videos, how can I support you? - The easiest and best way to support me is through Patreon, where you can pitch in as little as $1/mo to help me make better videos:
I don't trust this Patreon thing - can I just paypal you? - Here's my ko-fi if that's your thing (and coffee is your game):
But I want to send you something tangible! - I do have a wishlist on Amazon, though it's a bit complicated with the international shipping situation. This is the US one:
And here's the French wishlist:
Thanks for watching!
Arrondissement 19: Buttes Chaumont
Episode 2 of Discovering Paris is here.
The 19th is a very hip district to live in that's farther away from tourist-heavy places. Watch as we uncover some hidden gems in this neighborhood.
Paris, France. La Parisienne du XIX ème Come With Me to discover the 19th
Starting a serie of La Parisienne around Paris and its arrondissements, shopping, eating, drinking, walking...
Je commence ma série sur la Parisienne et ses quartiers. Come With Me pour découvrir mes adresses secrètes à travers Paris et ses arrondissements.
T-shirt Maison Labiche, jeans 7 For All Mankind ,Converse, bag Chanel
Places:
Marin d'Eau Douce
Les Buttes Chaumont
Le 104
CRÉDITS:
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Bird Creek
Highway Wildflowers
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Ronan Mbf
19th arrondissement - refugee crisis in Paris in 2018 - Ria is trying to help
I am meeting up with my friend Ria, who runs a club to help refugees in Germany. As the situation in Frankfurt is under control, she has come to Paris and wants to see if there is a way to help the local helping groups. This is a different Paris than you can see in my other videos. Not so glittery and certainly not a tourist attraction.
【4K】Paris 19th Arrondissement Scooter Ride + Walking Tour
Roaming the streets of Paris 19th arrondissement on an electric scooter (and some occasional walking) featuring Parc de la Villette, Canal de l'Ourcq, Mairie de Paris 19eme, Rue de Crimee, Avenue de Flandre, Quai de la Loire, Avenue de Laumiere, Avenue Jean Jaures, Quai de l'Oise, Rue Manin, Porte de Pantin, and Boulevard Macdonald.
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The 19th arrondissement in Paris Carita's photos around Paris, France (th arrondissement paris)
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From Stalingrad to La Villette: discover another Paris
In this new episode of 'Discover another Paris', let's explore the vibrant & booming 19th arrondissement ('19th district') from Stalingrad to La Villette with French actor & DJ Nicolas Ullmann!
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This video is about 19eme
PARC des BUTTES CHAUMONT | Paris, France (Paris in Spring)
Parc des Buttes Chaumont, Paris France. Visit the Parc des Buttes Chaumont in Paris France in Spring. The Parc des Buttes-Chaumont is a public park situated in northeastern Paris, in the 19th arrondissement. Occupying 24.7 hectares (61 acres), it is the fifth-largest park in Paris, after the Bois de Vincennes, the Bois de Boulogne, the Parc de la Villette, and the Tuileries Garden. It was opened in 1867, late in the regime of Emperor Napoleon III, and was built by Jean-Charles Alphand, who created all the major parks of Napoleon III. The park has 5.5 kilometres (3.4 miles) of roads and 2.2 kilometres (1.4 miles) of paths. The most famous feature of the park is the Temple de la Sibylle, inspired by the Temple of Vesta in Tivoli, Italy, perched at the top of a cliff fifty metres above the waters of the artificial lake.
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Canal Area in the 19th Arrondissement, Paris (La Villette)
Where the Canal Saint-Denis meets the Ourcq Canal, we could see the Basilica of Saint-Denis in the distance, but the haze obscured it considerably. Bike and walking paths now connect this area all the way up to Sevran, on the way to Charles de Gaulle-Roissy Airport, and here in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, near an entrance to Parc de La Villette, there is much life.
Winter hung on late this year (2013) and this Saturday afternoon was unpleasantly cold and windy. The weather is highly changeable in Paris but tends to be pretty moderate, all things considered. Usually, only January and February are terribly cold, there is little snow then, and July and August are the hot months. Europe and Scandanavia should be avoided in July and August -- in France, very little is air-conditioned, and it gets pretty uncomfortable.
This very short clip might show you how varied Paris is. Full of surprises.
copyright 2013 Lisa B. Falour, B.S., M.B.A. all rights reserved
Dailymotion: LisaFalour
YouTube: CUTECATFAITH, SLOBOMOTION
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PARIS APARTMENT TOUR 2019 | BELLEVILLE, 19th ARR
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What You Must See Inside The Parc des Buttes-Chaumont! OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY! | Paris Walk Tour
The Parc des Buttes-Chaumont is a public park in the 19th arrondissement of Paris with a size of 24.7 hectares. Parc des Buttes-Chaumont is the fifth-largest public park in Paris.
How you can reach this place:
Metro Line 5: Laumière
Metro Line 7bis: Botzaris
Bus Lines: 48, 60, 75
This is a public park and it does not require entrance fees or tickets.
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Le 19ème arrondissement de Paris
Paris Parc de la Villette 19th Arrondissement
One of our favorite parks in Paris, France is Parc de la Villette. There is so much to do for free. There are playgrounds, boats, slides, exhibitions, food trucks, restaurants and more. We spent many afternoons seeing all that we could see. It is a great spot for tourists and locals alike.
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Dimension Bucket
Thursday Afternoon, Paris, 19th Arrondissement
The tramways being put in are just terrific. When I moved to Ile-de-France in '94, there were only two tramway lines, and at this point, I've lost track of them all. They really help connect the near-suburbs, especially -- they're a wonderful convenience.
I like the way many have grass planted instead of paving stones. I'd seen that done in the city of Orléans, and I guess the idea has caught on for Paris, too.
This part of the 19th arrondissement has also really changed since I moved to France. This is blvd Serrurier, I believe, right by the Archives de Paris. You shouldn't cross the way I did here -- it's dangerous. Use the designated crossing areas. The trams sneak up on you and unless you hear the bell ringing, it can be a deadly surprise.
Buy your bus/tramway/métro tickets in a carnet, a ten-pack, for best savings. The same ticket works on all three -- for extremely long bus rides, such as to CDG-Roissy Airport from Gare de L'Est or Porte de La Chapelle, a huge cost savings if you use the 350 city bus (no airport taxes apply, then -- workers use this for their commutes, largely), you might need three tickets. (Best to check this on the RATP sites on the 'net.)
At the end of this short clip, you can see one of the famous water fountains around Paris. This one doesn't seem to be working, however. In theory, they are a great convenience and the water is drinkable.
Next to the Archives de Paris, there are some Ouessant sheep trimming the grass you can see. It's pleasant, although the constant thrumming from the périphérique below is a bit ... well ... it's noisy.
This area used to be kind of mournful, and there were many empty, weedy lots here. It looks quite pretty now, there's a sports field behind me, many bird (and insect!) houses, plantings, and this area is generally residential, with some shops and services.
copyright 2013 Lisa B. Falour, B.S., M.B.A. all rights reserved
cutecatfaith.com
Dailymotion: LisaFalour
YouTube: CUTECATFAITH, SLOBOMOTION
Paris 18th Arrondissement - 20 in 20 Day 18 - Montmartre and More in the 18th of Paris
Paris' 18th arrondissement is my favorite place on Earth, really - Montmartre just feels so homey, chill, and separate in so many ways. Grab my guide to Paris here: to find the places I visited (whether successfully or not ????) and have yourself a great time in Montmartre and beyond in the 18th arrondissement of Paris.
Help me make better videos at and then find me on the internet in all of the usual spots:
More swag here:
(shirts and hat)
(my gear and books)
(Disposable Camera Four digital scans)
Follow me here:
Music by:
My name is Jay Swanson - I'm an American writer living in Paris on an artist visa and hoping to make the city of light my home base - at least for the foreseeable future. I write science-fiction and fantasy, vlog daily, and love pizza a little too much.
Links below to Amazon are affiliate links - meaning if you click through them and buy something, I'll get some pennies. Thanks! (The FTC wants me to tell you that up front)
FAQ:
How long have you lived in France? On and off for over two years.
What do you miss most about ho- NACHOS
You're always talking about living on some ship. WHAT SHIP? - I made a Draw My Life video that explains a lot here:
Where are you from originally? - Pullman, Washington - a small university/agricultural town near Idaho (and yes, the potatoes are amazing).
What do you film with? - I've made a lot of changes recently, but I try to keep my gear list up to date if you want to see what I use and buy some for yourself:
What do you edit with? - Adobe Premiere - it's pretty much all I've ever used since high school.
Aren't you ever freaked out by leaving your camera behind to film yourself? - Yep. But not too badly - I tend to be careful when I do.
Why are you living in #Paris? - Because I've always wanted to; I feel at home here:
Do you speak French? Oui.
You talk a lot about the books you're working on, what are they about? - They're sci-fi (and fantasy) and I've got a decent pitch for you here:
Do you make money off YouTube? - Ha, no. I wish. It took me over 500 videos to make my first total $100 off adsense. I think it will slowly change, but VERY slowly.
I really enjoy your videos, how can I support you? - The easiest and best way to support me is through Patreon, where you can pitch in as little as $1/mo to help me make better videos:
I don't trust this Patreon thing - can I just paypal you? - Here's my ko-fi if that's your thing (and coffee is your game):
But I want to send you something tangible! - I do have a wishlist on Amazon, though it's a bit complicated with the international shipping situation. This is the US one:
And here's the French wishlist:
Thanks for watching!
A Walk Around Parc des Buttes Chaumont, Paris
The Parc des Buttes-Chaumont is a public park situated in northeastern Paris, France, in the 19th arrondissement. Occupying 61 acres, it is the fifth-largest park in Paris, after the Bois de Vincennes, Bois de Boulogne, Parc de la Villette and Tuileries Garden.
Opened in 1867, late in the regime of Napoleon III, it was built according to plans by Jean-Charles Alphand, who created all the major parks demanded by the Emperor. The park has 3.4 miles of roads and 1.4 miles of paths. The most famous feature of the park is the Temple de la Sibylle, inspired by the Temple of Vesta in Tivoli, Italy, and perched at the top of a cliff fifty metres above the waters of the artificial lake.
The park took its name from the bleak hill which occupied the site, which, because of the chemical composition of its soil, was almost bare of vegetation – it was called Chauve-mont, or bare hill. The area, just outside the limits of Paris until the mid-19th century, had a sinister reputation; it was the site of the Gibbet of Montfaucon, the notorious place where from the 13th century until 1760, the bodies of hanged criminals were displayed after their executions. After the 1789 Revolution, it became a refuse dump, and then a place for cutting up horse carcasses and a depository for sewage. The director of public works of Paris and builder of the Park, Jean-Charles Alphand, reported that the site spread infectious emanations not only to the neighboring areas, but, following the direction of the wind, over the entire city.
The Spotahome neighbourhood video guide to Paris: what to do in 19e Arrondissement.
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He shows you the hidden gems and essential places to visit in 19e Arrondissement. Find out the best places to eat, shop, and party.
See in the video our best things to do in the neighborhood 19e Arrondissement.
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Paris 4K - City Center - Driving Downtown - France
Friday morning drive in the heart of Paris in the 1st and 2nd arrondissements (districts) during the Christmas holiday season.
The 1st arrondissement of Paris is one of the 20 arrondissements of the capital city of France. Also known as Louvre, the arrondissement is situated principally on the right bank of the River Seine. It also includes the west end of the Île de la Cité. The arrondissement is one of the oldest in Paris, the Île de la Cité having been the heart of the city of Lutetia, conquered by the Romans in 52 BC, while some parts on the right bank (including Les Halles) date back to the early Middle Ages.
It is the least populated of the city's arrondissements and one of the smallest by area, a significant part of which is occupied by the Louvre Museum and the Tuileries Gardens. The Forum des Halles is the largest shopping mall in Paris. Much of the remainder of the arrondissement is dedicated to business and administration.
The 2nd arrondissement of Paris is known as Bourse. This arrondissement is located on the right bank of the River Seine. The 2nd arrondissement, together with the adjacent 8th and 9th arrondissements, hosts an important business district, centred on the Paris Opéra, which houses the city's most dense concentration of business activities. The arrondissement contains the former Paris Bourse (stock exchange) and a large number of banking headquarters, as well as a textile district, known as the Sentier, and the Opéra-Comique's theatre, the Salle Favart. The 2nd arrondissement is the home of Grand Rex, the largest movie theater in Paris.
The 2nd arrondissement is also the home of most of Paris's surviving 19th-century glazed commercial arcades. At the beginning of the 19th century, most of the streets of Paris were dark, muddy, and lacked sidewalks. A few entrepreneurs copied the success of the Passage des Panoramas and its well-lit, dry, and paved pedestrian passageways. By the middle of the 19th century, there were about two dozen of these commercial malls, but most of them disappeared as the Paris authorities paved the main streets and added sidewalks, as well as gas street lighting. The commercial survivors are – in addition to the Passage des Panoramas – the Galerie Vivienne, the Passage Choiseul, the Galerie Colbert, the Passage des Princes, the Passage du Grand Cerf, the Passage du Caire, the Passage Lemoine, the Passage Jouffroy, the Passage Basfour, the Passage du Bourg-L'abbé, and the Passage du Ponceau.
A janky ride through Paris' 20th arrondissement