10 INTERESTING THINGS TO DO IN PARIS | Paris Hidden Gems 2019
In this video, we’ll show you the top 10 interesting things to do in Paris.
Palace of Fontainebleau Video Guide
The Palace of Fontainebleau or château de fontainebleau, located 55 kilometres (34 miles) southeast of the centre of Paris, in the commune of Fontainebleau, is one of the largest French royal châteaux. The medieval castle and subsequent palace served as a residence for the French monarchs from Louis VII to Napoleon III. It is now a national museum and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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10 TIPS FOR STUDYING ABROAD IN PARIS
10 tips you should know when studying abroad in Paris, from two people who have studied abroad in Paris.
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Top 10 Travel Destinations
At this years New York Times Travel Show, Brian Cox interviewed several representatives from some of the best tourist destinations in the world. After doing tons of research and the help from some great interviews, we present our top ten destinations to travel to in 2015 (in no order).
Este año mientras participaba en el New York Times Tavel Show, Brian Cox entrevistó varios representantes de algunos de los mejores destinos turísticos del mundo. Después de hacer una búsqueda extensiva y con la ayuda de las entrevistas (y entrevistados) te presentamos la lista de los Top 10 destinos turísticos para el 2015 (sin orden).
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SAIL THE WORLD ON A BUDGET (8 TIPS)!
The ULTIMATE way to travel. Ever thought about sailing around the world? For the inexperienced and those on a budget it's totally do-able. We share our 8 hot tips to help get you on your way. Read a bit more into it in our blog! ** **
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Travel Paris, France - Learn How to Ride the Metro in Paris
Not sure how you will ride the Paris Metro? Guenol shows the way.
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When getting around Paris, the Metro is going to be your best option. It is cheap, it is punctual and you are always going to be a five or ten minutes walk away from any Metro Station. You can identify the Metro station with this red Metro sign. I am at the Ramuteau Center and now I am going to show you, how to use the Metro.
There are large maps all over in the station. However, for your convenience, you may want to pick up a small map, they are available at the storage stuff facility. It is important for you to know which direction to take the train in. You may want to think of the River sign as a sort of dividing line between the right bank and the left bank. In Paris you have both the Metro line, and the RER line or SEF as they pronounce in France.
Every Metro line has a color and a number, for example where Rambuteu which is line number eleven, we are here and it is the brown line. You can distinguish the RER lines from the Metro lines because they have letters, for example you have the B line, the D line and the E line. If you have to change lines then you want to look for these blank oval shapes, such as this one at Bastille or this one here at Hotel de Ville.
So, right now we are at Rambuteau, which is on the the line eleven and we are going to go to the Hotel de Ville to just one stop. Since Trains run in many directions, you can tell the direction of the train based on the lines last stopped. I can buy my ticket from the cashier, I will buy a single ticket which costs one Euro for D and with this one ticket, I can go to any stop on any Metro line as long as I do not exit a station.
You can also buy what is called a carnet, which is a book of ten tickets. There are also several passes available. Occasionally, there maybe long lines at the cashier's, so you can use the machine here. Use this roller here and then they will give you different options with how to have tickets for Paris and to buy your ticket, set validez. I have my ticket now and I just need to follow the sign. So, I am going to put my ticket in here, retrieve it at the other end and you are going to follow me.
In this summer it can get hot in the Metro and also very crowded, so just keep an eye on your belongings, just as you would in any other city. On every platform you are also going to find a map, where you could again confirm the itinerary. The Paris Metro is known for its punctuality and it is not going to be very long before you are going to have to wait for your next train. Notice, as the train stops the doors are not going to open automatically. Instead, you are going to have to grab one of thse metal handles here and open the door, here you go.
Again in the train itself, you will see a little map with all the stops on the specific line. When you arrive at your station look at the Sortie sign, which means exit. When you have this kind of exit, you are not going to need your metro ticket. However, sometimes there are exits where you do need your ticket in, in order to exit the station. There are multiple exits in most Metro stations, usually they are named after the road on which you are going to exit. Here we go, our exit, Hotel de Ville.
Do not forget that you can also use your Metro ticket on the Erca Erca and also the bus. You should also know that the Metro run to 12:30, excect on Sundays when it runs to 2:00 AM. I am Guenola showing you France.
Discovering Underwater Caves of France! (Sailing La Vagabonde) Ep. 104
We sail along the east coast of France, and discover a hidden underwater cave along the way. The colour of the delicious blue water in contrast with the red rocks was quite a nice sight to see. What a way to start the morning! We visit two magical anchorages, Calanque De Sormiou and Île de Porquerolles. Both of which are to die for. Heck yes France!
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Visiting France?? You'll Want to Come Here...
Are you visiting France?
Are you visiting France for the first time?
Hopefully this video will provide a fun place to visit if you aren’t sure where to go!
Come along for a fun adventure on Le Train Bleu as we ride along the beautiful Meddataranian coast in the South of France!
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Paris, France - Video Tour of Le Marais Neighborhood (Part 2)
Today we are going to finish up our tour of a great Paris neighborhood -- the Marais. This is the second of our two-part series on the fantastic neighborhood of the Marais in Paris. If you haven't yet watched the first part, you can find it on our YouTube channel :
The Marais used to be an important center of Jewish Paris and is still today to a certain degree. You can see the unique Agoudas Hakehilos synagogue designed by Hector Guimard at 10 rue Pavee, which used to be the one of the main Jewish streets in Paris. You can pick up some tasty pastries at the various Jewish bakeries or grab a falafel at the famous l'As du Falafel (34 rue des Rosiers)!
Further down the street is Chez Marianne, a better option for a sit down meal. Patrons can make their own tasting menu of Eastern Mediterranean delicacies such as hummus, grilled eggplant and vine-leaf dolmas.
The fact that the Marais has become a trendy area with cool boutiques does have something to do with the rise in its gay population. At night, you'll have trouble finding space at two of its most popular bars -- the Open Café at 17 rue des Archives and the Raidd Bar at 23 rue de Temple.
If you'd like to experience the Marais like a true local, you should definitely rent a vacation rental or furnished apartment. There's no better way to experience this city than to live in a real Parisian apartment.
Check out this fully furnished 2-bedroom apartment located in Marais( ), it would be great for your stay in Paris. This accommodation offers a fully equipped kitchen including a dishwasher, a washing machine in the apartment, wood floors throughout and a flat screen TV with a DVD player.
Or take a look at this furnished studio Paris apartment ( ). The apartment is furnished with a double bed and a sitting chair and would be a great home for anyone on their Paris adventure!
If it's shopping you're after, this is the place to be -- from antiques to vintage dresses to the coolest designer shoes! Check out the streets around the Haut Marais/Upper Marais to see what's really going on.
If you are staying in an apartment in the Marais you can pick up some delicious French specialties. In the Upper Marais check out the international samplings at the Marché des Enfants Rouges, the oldest Market in Paris.
Tartes Kluger, an inventive savory and sweet tart restaurant is perfect for a light, but tasty lunch on the go.
If you're looking for delicious French, head to L'Ambassade d'Auvergne, where you'll sample excellent food from the volcanic Auvergne region
For vegetarians staying in the Marais you'll find creative dishes, salads, quiches, and other surprises at this tasty spot.
The Marais is also bustling in the evenings. The lower half of rue Vielle de Temple has several lively cafes and bars including:
Le Pick-Clops (16 rue Vielle de Temple) -- a great place for apero with their free popcorn, they also have some nice light meal options.
The Lizard Lounge (18 rue du Bourg Tibourg) -- head down into the basement to hang with a fun international crowd. Happy hour until 10 pm and fun dance tunes until late
There is plenty else to see and do here. If you can think of any of your favorite Marais secrets, please share them with us in the comments box below.
Be sure to visit our web-site ( ) and to book a vacation rental ( ) or furnished apartment ( ) with New York Habitat. You'll find furnished apartments all over Paris!
Feel free to watch other video tours such as this about Les Grands Boulevards ( ).
Also, be sure to check out our blog, if you want more information about this great area :
I look forward to seeing you soon, living the life in this trendy Paris neighborhood known as the Marais!
How to Get Around Paris on a Budget | Paris Metro, Navigo, and Maps | Frolic & Courage
How do you get around Paris on a budget using public transportation? I break down the Paris transportation system (prices, zones, metro, bus, airport transportation, maps, hours, etc.) and the money-saving Navigo Découvert pass so you can navigate the Paris transportation system with confidence on your first, or next, visit to the Ile de France!
This video covers everything you need to know about navigating Paris’ public transportation system with confidence plus three money-saving tips.
Questions answered: How do I get around Paris? Where can I buy metro tickets in Paris? How can I travel in Paris on a budget? How can I get from Charles de Gaulle Airport to Paris city center for the least amount of money? How can I travel from the city to Versailles? How much does the metro, bus, or tram cost? What is the Navigo Decouvert pass, how much does it cost, where can I buy one, and how do I use it? What are the pros and cons of certain transportation methods in paris and what are the hours of operation?
Here’s my guide to understanding Paris Public transportation system & money-saving tips:
0 – 4:10 // Layout of the City & Overview of the Public Transportation System
4:11 – 5:46 // t+ Tickets / Carnet
5:47 – 7:40 // Île-de-France (IDF) Point-to-Point and Airport Tickets (RER trains)
7:41 – 11:45 // Navigo Découvert
* Correction: I arrived on Friday, not Thursday