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The Best Attractions In Villiers-sur-Marne

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Chateau de Pierrefonds
Parc Asterix
Chateau de Chantilly
Fondation Claude Monet
Le Parc des Felins
Chateau de Vaux-le-Vicomte
Eglise Saint-Jacques et Saint-Christophe
Villiers-sur-Marne is a commune in the eastern suburbs of Paris, France. It is located 14.8 km from the center of Paris. The commune of Villiers-sur-Marne is part of the sector of Porte de Paris, one of the four sectors of the new town of Marne-la-Vallée.
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The Best Attractions In Villiers-sur-Marne

  • 1. Fondation Claude Monet Giverny
    The Fondation Claude Monet is a nonprofit organisation that runs and preserves the house and gardens of Claude Monet in Giverny, France. With a total of 530,000 visitors in 2010, it is the second most visited tourist site in Normandy after the Mont Saint-Michel. The House and Garden have been recognised as a Maison des Illustres and Jardin remarquable rewarding their outstanding qualities. The estate was classified as a Monument historique in 1976.
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  • 2. Parc Asterix Plailly
    Parc Astérix is a theme amusement park in France, based on the comic book series Asterix . With two million visitors yearly, Parc Asterix is the second theme park near Paris after Disneyland and its 11 million visitors yearly. It is situated approximately 35 km north of Paris, 32 km from Disneyland Paris and 20 km from the historic Château de Chantilly, in the commune of Plailly, in the département of Oise. Opened in 1989, the park is operated by Compagnie des Alpes. It is especially well known in France for its large variety of roller coasters , and has begun incorporating rides and themes from historic cultures such as the Gauls, the Romans, the ancient Greeks and recently the Egyptians, but always in the visual style of the stories.
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  • 3. Chateau de Pierrefonds Pierrefonds
    The Château de Pierrefonds is a castle situated in the commune of Pierrefonds in the Oise département of France. It is on the southeast edge of the Forest of Compiègne, northeast of Paris, between Villers-Cotterêts and Compiègne. The Château de Pierrefonds includes most of the characteristics of defensive military architecture from the Middle Ages, though it underwent a major restoration in the 19th century.
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  • 4. Chateau de Vaux-le-Vicomte Maincy
    The Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte is a baroque French château located in Maincy, near Melun, 55 kilometres southeast of Paris in the Seine-et-Marne département of France. Built between 1658 to 1661 for Nicolas Fouquet, Marquis de Belle Île, Viscount of Melun and Vaux, the superintendent of finances of Louis XIV, the château was an influential work of architecture in mid-17th-century Europe. At Vaux-le-Vicomte, the architect Louis Le Vau, the landscape architect André le Nôtre, and the painter-decorator Charles Le Brun worked together on a large-scale project for the first time. Their collaboration marked the beginning of the Louis XIV style combining architecture, interior design and landscape design. The garden's pronounced visual axis is an example of this style.
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  • 5. Le Parc des Felins Lumigny Nesles Ormeaux
  • 6. Chateau de Chantilly Chantilly
    The Château de Chantilly is a historic château located in the town of Chantilly, France, about 50 kilometers north of Paris. The site comprises two attached buildings: the Petit Château built around 1560 for Anne de Montmorency, and the Grand Château, which was destroyed during the French Revolution and rebuilt in the 1870s. Owned by the Institut de France, the château houses the Musée Condé. It is one of the finest art galleries in France and is open to the public.
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
  • 7. Eglise Saint-Jacques et Saint-Christophe Villiers Sur Marne

Villiers-sur-Marne Videos

Survival Tips for Driving in France – Part Two



Number 1. If you import your right-hand drive car, it can be complicated as your vehicle will need to conform to French manufacture and use regulations. If it is a model or make not on sale in France, things could become a real hassle. And if you stay in France for more than a month, you will have to change to a French registration (in theory at least).

Number 2. If your car is getting on in years, you will have to think about taking it along for an M.O.T (le contrôle technique), at an officially-approved centre. After this, it is every two years.

Number 3. Most French motorways are toll paying. On short stretches the amount can be a flat rate (or even free) but it usually depends on the distance you drive. Don't lose your ticket or you will be required to pay the maximum toll.

Number 4. French motorway signs are blue, and usually indicate the destination more frequently than the motorway number. So, if you are driving from Lyon to Chambéry, you are likely to see more 'Chambéry' signs than 'A43'.

Number 5. Many French motorways are two-lane only, or have long two-way stretches. Be careful, as there can be sudden traffic slow-downs due to trucks taking ages to inch past each other.

Number 6. Be careful on French motorways as many drivers lack road discipline. It is the usual tricks: in spite of the 130 kilometers per hour limit, apparently 39% of them drive at speeds between 130 and 150 kilometers per hour.

Number 7. I know it sounds obvious, but the French do drive on the right. You will soon get used to it, but you will have to concentrate in the beginning.

Number 8. Electronic speed camera detectors are illegal in France. Simply having one in your car could render you liable to a fine.

Number 9. Driving your right-hand car in France can be a bit tricky when it comes to overtaking as you have to pull out more to see any oncoming traffic.

Number 10. Maximum speed limits are clearly displayed on all roads in France. At present there are rumours about lowering them all by 10 kilometers per hour.

Number 11. Be careful of roadside and police in-vehicle speed cameras - especially in villages where the limit is 50 kilometers per hour. You can easily get caught out.

Number 12. When approaching an unmarked road junction, the rule is to give way to all traffic approaching you from the right - even if the road is minor.

Video Source Credits:
Driving In France - Orry La Ville

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Driving In France-Nogent Sur Marne-Villiers Sur Marne 1/2

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Music Credit:
Bass Walker Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0


Additional Photo Credits:
Pigeon, Effet de Pluie, Paris by Dimitry B.



Black and Yellow Stripes by Bjorgvin Gudmundsson

Driving In France - Bretagne - Vannes

I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (

Driving in North France

Aqualagon - Villages Nature Paris [4K]

Découvrez l'Aqualagon, le chef d'œuvre de la destination Villages Nature Paris.
The Aqualagon is the best activity of the new destination Villages Nature Paris.
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Driving In France - N118 - Boulogne - Paris - Neuilly Sur Seine

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Le Chemin de Fer Historique de la Voie Sacrée

Le Chemin de Fer Historique de la Voie Sacrée



Le Chemin de Fer Historique de la Voie Sacrée à Bar-Le Duc. Projet de train touristique à vapeur.

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The AA Advice on Driving in France

Arwen Foley gives advice on driving in France. To get European Breakdown Cover visit theaa.ie or call 01 617 99 88.
AA Ireland Limited trading as AA Insurance is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland.
AA Ireland is tied to Acromas Insurance Company Limited for the purposes of selling European Breakdown Cover.

QUE FAIRE LE 31 DECEMBRE SOIREE 31 DECEMBRE

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Driving in Normandy

Parc et Chateau de Chamarande Essonne 27 10 2009

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