Vidéo Paris Médiéval - Visite touristique
Notre reporter Mathieu vous guide pour un voyage dans le temps à Paris. La capitale française garde de nombreuses traces de sa longue histoire, pour les découvrir rendez-vous sur l'Ile de la Cité. La visite commence par la célèbre Cathédrale Notre Dame de Paris, puis Mathieu passe par la muraille de Philippe Auguste, l'Hôtel de Sens, le cloître médiéval de la rue des Archives et la Tour de Jean Sans Peur de la rue Etienne Marcel. Après cette promenade, si vous souhaitez un restaurant dans le style médiéval, Mathieu vous fait connaitre la Taverne Médiévale, rue St Sabin. Les caves de cette taverne vous accueillent dans une ambiance festive pour danser, ripailler et festoyer comme au Moyen-âge !
Vidéo Shopping à Paris - Nos meilleures adresses mode
Notre reporter Audrey partage avec vous ses meilleures adresses Shopping à Paris ! La journée commence aux Galeries Lafayette, Boulevard Haussmann, où Audrey découvre les conseils du personal shopper du grand magasin : une professionnelle de la mode à votre service pour vous aider à choisir les meilleures tenues pour compléter votre garde-robe et mettre en avant votre style. Ensuite direction le magasin Colette rue St Honoré. Véritable temple de la mode, ce magasin très pointu propose un mélange original de vêtements, d'accessoires et d'objets High-Tech et design.
Dans un style plus coloré et artisanal, Audrey vous emmène chez Antoine et Lili, dans le magasin du quai de Valmy, le long du Canal Saint Martin. La visite se termine dans le Marais avec l'atelier de la créatrice de sacs Pauline Pin rue Charlot et la boutique de fripes Freepstar, rue Sainte-croix de la Bretonnerie. Après cette grande promenade shopping, une pause gourmande est bienvenue, Audrey choisi le salon de thé Le Loir dans la Théière, rue des Rosiers.
Old Quebec City for Families, Montmorency Falls, Dufferin Terrace & Chateau Frontenac
My family and I took a trip to Quebec, Canada! No visit to Quebec City would be complete without a stop in Old Quebec City to walk along Dufferin Terrace, and see The Chateau Frontenac! There are so many things to do in Old Quebec City, a true gem in French Canada., but this place is really truly special because there is a lot to see and do, like watch live performances, see the St. Lawrence, Bask in the sunshine in front of the Chateau Frontenac, and visit the historical museum below the boardwalk.
Another popular thing to do in Quebec City is visit observation decks and lookout points to see Montmorency Falls, which is where we headed shortly after Dufferin Terrace. Here, I a look at the beautiful rainbow I've ever seen!
I would highly recommend Quebec City for families of all sizes, and interests!
No need for a translator! Quebec City is perfect for French and English speaking families, as the city is bilingual. The city’s residents are so friendly, I expect that anyone for a French Canada tour, no matter where they are from, would feel at home and welcome here.
Here is a Link to Google Maps to help you get there!
Anyone who knows me knows that I am a total Mamarazzi- taking family photos is really important to me. Check out my photos of our adventure here!
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Vidéo Paris Green : visiter Paris de manière écolo
Audrey nous fait découvrir Paris version green, avec des Parisiens engagés. Rencontre avec le gérant de l'hôtel Solar Hotel, qui a développé un concept à la fois écologique et économique. Nous rencontrons ensuite un greeter qui nous mène dans des jardins partagés du XIVème arrondissement. Ensuite, direction le restaurant Bioboa qui sert une cuisine bio fraîche et raffinée. Notre visite s'achève au parc de Belleville qui offre une vue imprenable sur Paris.
THE CHATEAU DE CHANTILLY IS A HISTORIC CHATEAU LOCATED IN THE TOWN OF CHANTILLY FRANCE.
The Château de Chantilly is a historic château located in the town of Chantilly, France. It comprises two attached buildings; the Grand Château, destroyed during the French Revolution and rebuilt in the 1870s, and the Petit Château which was built around 1560 for Anne de Montmorency. Owned by the Institut de France, the château houses the Musée Condé, which is one of the finest art galleries in France and is open to the public.
The estate's connection with the Montmorency family began in 1484. The first mansion (no longer extant, now replaced by the Grand Château) was built in 1528--1531 for the Constable Anne de Montmorency by Pierre Chambiges. The Petit Château was also built for him, around 1560, probably by Jean Bullant. In 1632, after the death of Henri II, it passed to the Grand Condé who inherited it through his mother, a Montmorency.
Several interesting pieces of history are associated with the château during the 17th century. Molière's play, Les Précieuses ridicules, received its first performance here in 1659. Madame de Sévigné relates in her memoirs that when Louis XIV visited in 1671, François Vatel, the maître d'hôtel to the Grand Condé, committed suicide when he feared the fish would be served late.
The original mansion was destroyed in the French Revolution. It was repaired in a modest way by the last Condé, but the entire property was confiscated from the Orléans family between the years 1853 and 1872, during which interval it was owned by Coutts, an English bank. Chantilly was entirely rebuilt in 1875--1881 by Henri d'Orléans, duc d'Aumale (1822--1897) to the designs of Honore Daumet. The new château met with mixed reviews. Boni de Castellane summed up one line of thought: What is today styled a marvel is one of the saddest specimens of the architecture of our era — one enters at the second floor and descends to the salons. In the end, the Duc d'Aumale bequeathed the property to the Institut de France upon his death in 1897.
Week-end dans l'Oise
Idées de sorties dans l'Oise à moins de deux heures de Paris !
mysweetescape.fr
VANITIES (Paris, France)
This is part of a collection of curiosities by a German collector. The show is closing in a couple of days and we only found out about it at the last minute by reading LE MONDE, so I have not provided details about how you can see this stuff, because I don't know where it's all going next. A lot of information in France is still spread via traditional print media (newspapers) in French. This is one of the reasons I get some work as a guide here and a facilitator for business, expatriation, and so on. If you just pop into Paris (or France) and figure you can figure things out quickly for yourself, you might be disappointed. This city is a fascinating world capital but you need an inside edge, big time. New York is a snap compared to Paris. Otherwise, you stand in line at the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre and Versailles, and it's disgusting.
A lot of the items in this collection are very old. Some are modern art. Vanities have to do with death and decay and our egos, and a lot of the items in this show were religious in nature and very strange.
copyright 2012 Lisa B. Falour, B.S., M.B.A. all rights reserved LISA, INC. (EURL) cutecatfaith.com
Sundays can be particularly lonely and frustrating in Paris (and most of France). These are down days, when most things are closed, people do dress up but keep to themselves and in family groups and with friends only, and people rest and visit with friends and family but never outsiders unless it has been arranged. France is the most secular country in the world but quite a few people do still go to church sometimes. No one does church as do the French! I recommend it! In cities, Sunday Masses are usually at 10 am and in rural areas, at 11 am. Christianity is so much on the decline, however, many churches only have services once per month anymore or are open only for funerals or marriages.
Parisians are not warm people and you will be hard pressed to make friends here or to forge any real, serious contacts. Expats don't last long here. If you want to connect, which is the best way to know a place, you might need someone to make you a few introductions. These take advance notice. This is a very formal country and rules of etiquette must be followed and respected. If you are very lucky, you can be invited to a French home for a Sunday lunch. These often take hours, have many courses, and beware, because there will be alcohol, fatty foods, pastry and many sweets! Forget about being a vegan in France.
If you're not comatose after lunch (bring fresh flowers!) go out to a museum or park. Don't expect to find quality restaurants open (the ones which are are usually tourist traps) nor to shop (everything is closed in Paris, on Sundays, for the most part, except for, again, tourist traps). (It can be hard to even buy tobacco, so plan in advance if you smoke.) Even if it is cold and bleak, as it is in January, here, get into a museum. All the ones run by the City of Paris (Ville de Paris) are generally free of charge. They are all over and not well advertised. Each one tends to specialize in a certain thing, and they are often on a smaller scale you might find more pleasant. If you are with children, the kids will be less exhausted by smaller places. I hope you find my videos useful and informative. I do two YouTube channels, and over on Dailymotion, I post under LisaFalour. You can contact me via my website. I do anything which is legal! I'm set up as a going concern now, internationally, and frankly, have a great CV. I'm kind of bossy and a mother hen, though -- be warned.
La Dune du Pilat (notrebellefrance, site naturel de france)
Lovée entre océan et forêt, la plus grande dune d'Europe domine fièrement l'entrée du bassin d'Arcachon du haut de ses 109 m. La beauté de son paysage, sculpté sans fin par le vent et les marées, en fait une véritable merveille de la nature, éphémère et fragile. Mais sous ses 60 millions de mètres cubes de sable, se cachent une histoire et une vie insoupçonnées... Plus qu'un splendide belvédère, la dune du Pilat renferme bien des secrets... Après avoir grimpé sa pente raide, venez percer les mystères de ce Grand Site protégé !
Vidéo visiter Paris au fil de l'eau
Découvrez Paris au fil de l'eau avec notre reporter Mathieu : dénichez des livres anciens chez les bouquinistes des quais de Seine, arpentez le pont des Arts et ses cadenas puis admirez le Pont Neuf. Suivez-le ensuite à bord d'un bateau mouche pour une vue originale sur les monuments parisiens. Enfin Mathieu nous mène sur le quai François Mauriac à la Dame de Canton (ancienne guinguette pirate) et à la Paillote pour un moment convivial.
Le Château de Vincennes, Île de France à proximité immédiate de Paris
Voici quelques photos et images prises par mes soins de ma visite au château de Vincennes à quelques pas de Paris très beau vestige médiéval un endroit magique et préservé il fait partie des rares châteaux du Moyen Âge aussi bien conservés en France ceci n'est qu'un petit échantillons je vous recommande une vrai visite pensez aux journées du patrimoine ! ;)
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