Monument Café Versailles sur France 3
Voici le passage de Monument Café Versailles dans l'émission Paris tout compris présenté par Malika Menard.
Le Potager du Roi: guided tour by Monument Café
Venez visiter les magnifiques attractions de Versailles lors des visites guidées du Monument Café: ici, le célèbre Potager du roi, créé à la demande du Roi Soleil pour les besoins de la cour royale.
Les Carrés Saint-Louis: guided tour by Monument Café
Venez visiter les magnifiques attractions de Versailles lors des visites guidées du Monument Café: ici on se trouve au cœur du quartier Saint-Louis, dans les Carrés Saint-Louis, l'emplacement du marché du quartier à l'époque de Louis XV.
Marché de saison : Versailles, place historique d'Île-de-France
Découvrez notre reportage consacré au marché de saison de Versailles
TOP 10 Things to Do in PARIS in 2020 | France Travel Guide
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#1 0:18 MONTMARTRE
Artists such as Picasso or Van Gogh found inspiration in beautiful streets and the atmosphere of Montmartre. Don’t miss Sacré-Cœur basilica with amazing views of Paris, Moulin Rouge, etc.
#2: 1:15 NOTRE-DAME
This famous medieval gothic cathedral from 13th century is located on the island Île de la Cité. Visit also Conciergerie, a former medieval royal palace and a prison during French Revolution.
#3: 2:15 CATACOMBS OF PARIS
The ossuary known as the catacombs date back to the 18th century when the remains of over six million people were moved into an underground tunnel network of former stone mines to reduce the growing number of cemeteries.
#4: 2:54 EIFFEL TOWER
It is one of the most recognized world attractions and most-visited paid monument in the world. It was constructed in 1889 by the company owned by the engineer Gustaf Eiffel as the entrance to the 1889 World’s Fair. Including the tip, Eiffel Tower is 1,063 ft (324 m) tall and is the tallest structure in Paris.
#5: 3:48 MUSEUMS
Paris is home to over 100 museums. Some of the most popular are Louvre with Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Les Invalides including the tomb of Napoleon, Pompidou Centre, Musée d'Orsay and others.
List of interesting museums:
#6: 4:44 CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES
The Avenue is a 1.2-mile-long (1,9 km) street located in the center of Paris and is considered to be one of the most recognizable avenues in the world. It features numerous luxury shops, theaters and cafés. At Champs-Élysées ends with Arc de Triomphe.
#7: 5:36 PARKS AND GARDENS
Luxembourg Gardens, Bois de Vincennes, etc. Paris is full of beautiful city parks and gardens, such as, Tuileries Garden, Luxembourg Gardens, Bois de Vincennes and others.
List of interesting parks & gardens:
#8: 6:29 PÈRE LACHAISE CEMETERY
Established in 1804 is the largest cemetery in Paris and is supposed to be the most visited cemetery in the world & a resting place of numerous world-famous figures including Jim Morrison, Édith Piaf, Balzac, Oscar Wilde.
#9: 7:04 LA DEFENSE
It is Europe's largest business district containing many of Paris tallest buildings and a large shopping mall with numerous restaurants and movie theaters. La Défense features an impressive modern architectural masterpiece La Grande Arche
#10: 7:42 VERSAILLES
It is an impressive royal residence of the king of France and Château de Versailles is now a UNESCO World Heritage site.
There are other things to see in Paris. ???? Share in the comments below.
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Monument Café récompensé par les Trophées B.R.A. Concepts Snacking 2014
Monument Café récompensé par les Trophées B.R.A. Concepts Snacking 2014
La cérémonie de remise des Trophées Concepts Snacking du magazine professionnel B.R.A. Tendances Restauration (bra-tendances-restauration.fr ou facebook.com/bra.tendances.restauration) s'est tenue le jeudi 6 février 2014, sur le Sandwich & Snack Show. Parmi les lauréats se trouvait Monument Café (Versailles et Angers) qui propose des buffets chics et culturels au cœur de monuments.
Cafeteria contemporaine, fast-good et coffee shop, Monument Café propose un snacking gastronomique mettant en avant le patrimoine du lieu d'exception dans lequel il se trouve (Château de Versailles et d'Angers). L'offre, conditionnée sous forme de verrines et disposée dans des armoires froides et sur un grand buffet central, évolue tout au long de la journée (menu midi entrées/plats/desserts à volonté à 25 €). Monument Café propose également des services d'accompagnement touristique. Ticket moyen, tous moments confondus, à 24 €. Prix remis à Cyril Vauterin.
Les 6 autres concepts récompensés cette année sont :
• Le Canard Huppé Boulogne-Billancourt, « Le food truck dédié au canard »
• L'Épicier Grand Cru à Strasbourg, « Le cheese bar spécialisé dans l'apéritif »
• Ô Bento Mio à Paris, « Les bentos aux saveurs d'Italie »
• La Carriole à Aix-en-Provence, « La gastronomie locale et nomade »
• Gourmix à Lyon, « Le bar à sandwichs de terroirs »
Les Trophées B.R.A. Concepts Snacking permettent de dégager les tendances actuelles du marché de la restauration rapide en France : la qualité, l'étonnement et l'autonomie. Ce sont les principaux thèmes qui ont été abordés au cours de la table ronde publique qu'intégrait cette cérémonie nationale.
2014 France Versailles, Anniverssaire de MarcH, Visite de la Ville, by HabariSalam
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Paris One Day Tour Tips
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Paris One Day Tour Tips
Paris is the capital and most populous city of France, with an area of 105 square kilometres.
The city's top tourist attraction was the Notre Dame Cathedral, which welcomed an estimated 12,000,000 visitors in 2017. Second was the Basilique du Sacré-Cœur on Montmartre, with an estimated 11 million visitors. This was followed by the Louvre Museum (8.02 million visitors); the Eiffel Tower (6.2 million); Centre Pompidou (3.3 million visitors). The banks of the Seine from the Pont de Sully to the Pont d'Iéna have been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1991.
Paris has more recognisable monuments than any other city in the world, but its tree-shaded boulevards, romantic bridges illuminated by wrought-iron lamps and wicker chair-lined café terraces all have a timeless familiarity too. There is so much of it to explore; however, if you only have one day in Paris, here’s the best way to maximise your time.
09:00
Start your morning on the southern bank of the Seine, and observe the 360-degree panorama of Paris’ most famous sights from Place de la Concorde. Paris spreads out around you, with views of the Eiffel Tower, the Seine and along the Champs-Élysées. Its 3300-year-old pink granite obelisk was a gift from Egypt in 1831. In 1793, Louis XVI’s head was lopped off by a guillotine set up in the northwest corner of the square near the statue representing the city of Brest. During the next two years, another guillotine – this one near the entrance to the Jardin des Tuileries – was used to behead 1343 more people, including Marie-Antoinette and, six months later, the Revolutionary leader Danton.
Paris lives up to the hype. The elegant boulevards, iconic architecture, beautiful parks, and delicious food really do make this a magical city and one we never tire of exploring.
Even if you only have one day in Paris (perhaps on a London to Paris day trip), you can still see (and eat) a lot.
If you just want to feel like a Parisian for the day and soak up some of the City of Lights' unique ambiance, spend some time getting to know a particular area.If you've arrived by Eurostar, hilly Montmatre should be your first stop to really make you feel like you've arrived in Paris - it's only a 20 minute walk (or you can jump on the furnicular or train and bypass the steps up to the Sacré-Cœur) away for the best views across the city.The area feels like proper Paris (Amélie was filmed here). It's all windy, cobbled streets, lampost-lined plazas - all with a genteel shabby chic atmosphere. It even has a small vineyard - Clos Montmatre.
Going to Paris for just for one day might seem like a stretch, but it's actually a quick journey, and well worth the early start.In fact, if you take the first Eurostar out and the last one back, you've got just over eleven hours to take in the sights of Paris. With some of the most famous landmarks in the world, amazing food and effortless chic, there's a lot to try, see, eat and drink. We've put together a guide of some of the best things to do in Paris if you're only there for a day. Although if you wanted to stay for longer than that - we wouldn't blame you.
Itinerary | Paris neighbourhoods | Landmarks | Shopping | Eating out | Drinking | Culture | Parks | Film locations | Getting around | Paris map | Weather | Eurostar
What to do in just one day
1. Tick off some famous landmarks.
Start with the Basilica of the Sacré-Cœur in Montmatre (see neighbourhood guide below). The highest point in Paris, you can see the beautiful city spread out in front of you.Head back down the hill and jump on the Metro down to the L'Arc de Triomphe and see the famous Avenue des Champs Élysées stretching out.You can either walk down the boulevard to the Place de la Concorde for fantastic views of the Eiffel Tower (while checking out the shops), or jump straight back on the tube and head straight to the iconic landmark itself.
After lunch take a boat trip down the Seine and jump off at either Notre-Dame or the Louvre and maybe visit the world's most iconic painting.You're now in the heart of Paris, close by to some of the major museums, parks and landmarks.Take a walk around the historic streets of nearby Le Marais (see below) and have a leisurely dinner, before wandering back up to Gare du Nord to get your train back home.One thing to remember, a lot of the major attractions may have large queues at busy times of the day or at peak holidays, so be sure to factor that in or book ahead if you're just there for the day.
Eifel Tower
One of the most recognisable structures in the world, it still dominates the Paris skyline more than a 125 years after it was built. If you're a first-time visitor, make time for a photo here.To climb the 324m tower, tours start at 9.30am with the last ones going until midnight in the summer - but book in advance as this is the most visited, paid for, monument in the world.
LE BLÉ NOIR - 9 RUE DE SATORY - 78000 VERSAILLES
Non si può per legge andare in Francia e non mangiare una crepe =))
Questo locale, molto carino, si trova a pochi passi dal palazzo di Versailles, quindi dopo una sfiancante visita alle stanze reali, arriva in soccorso al momento giusto.
Ottime sia le crepes salate che quelle dolci, ma soprattutto un'infinita varietà di combinazioni a vostra disposizione. Consigliato!!!
Paris Tourist City Guide ???????? France Best Places
Paris offers the largest concentration of tourist attractions in France, and possibly in Europe. Besides some of the world's most famous musuems, its has a vibrant historic city centre, a beautiful riverscape, an extensive range of historic monuments, including cathedrals, chapels and palaces, plus one of the most famous nightlife scenes in the world.
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Découvrez Versailles / Discover Versailles
Du Château de Versailles aux quartiers Saint-Louis en passant par la place du marché Notre-Dame, découvrez toutes les richesses de Versailles !
La salle du Jeu de Paume by Monument Café!
Venez visiter les magnifiques attractions de Versailles lors des visites guidées du Monument Café: ici, la Salle du Jeu de Paume, berceau de la Révolution Française!
Versailles - Antiquaires du Bailliage et de la Geôle
Antiquaires et galeries d'Art de Versailles:
Né il y a maintenant plus de 30 ans, le quartier des Antiquaires et Galeries de la Geôle et du Bailliage s'est affirmé comme le plus important centre d'art et d'antiquités de l'ouest parisien. Dans un lieu chargé d'histoire, à proximité du château, du marché Notre-Dame et du Musée Lambinet, c'est une promenade privilégiée pour tous les amateurs et les professionnels de l'antiquité et de l'art contemporain. L'intérêt grandissant que les visiteurs portent à cet ensemble, fait du groupement des Antiquaires et Galeries de la Geôle et du Bailliage, un marché de l'art de renommée internationale.
Site web: antiques-versailles.com
Rue de deux portes - Versailles
La rue des Deux-Portes dans le quartier Notre-Dame. le quartier Notre-Dame, symétrique du quartier Saint-Louis par rapport à l'axe du château, où l'on peut voir l'église Notre-Dame et parcourir la rue commerçante de la Paroisse. C'est le premier quartier qui fut construit lors de la création de la ville
Boris Brejcha @ Grand Palais for Cercle
Boris Brejcha playing an exclusive DJ set at Grand Palais for Cercle
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This show was organized on the occasion of the Grand Palais's exhibition The Moon.
This exhibition is the opportunity to study, present and celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first human step on the Moon through the artworks and objects that embody the countless visions and emotions it has inspired.
☞ Boris Brejcha
Video credits:
Artists: Boris Brejcha
Venue: Grand Palais
Produced by Cercle
Executive producers: Philippe Tuchmann & Derek Barbolla
Film directed by: Pol Souchier & Derek Barbolla
Directors of photography: Jérémie Tridard & Mathieu Glissant & Mickaël Fidjili
Stage Manager: Vincent Mathieu & Pierre Jean Lorteau
Sound engineer: Timothée Renard & Charles Dumaire
Light engineer: Pierre Jean Lorteau & Romuald Michou
Sound mastering: Michel Avannier
Moon scenography: Cercle
Structure: ATC
Mapping: ETC, Cosmo AV, Whatsit
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Special thanks to the Grand Palais's team for this collaboration and their trust.
And thanks to ETC, Cosmo AV and Whatsit for the mapping.
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This artistic performance has been recorded live.
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Appartement duplex Versailles
En dernier étage, appartement duplex comprenant 9 pièces, composé de 6/7 chambres, d'une superficie d'environ 175 M2 avec balcon, terrasse, cave et parking.
Pénélope au Louis Versailles
Vidéo promotionnelle pour l'hôtel Le Louis Versailles Château.
Collaboration avec Pénélope Arboux
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A Walk Around Fontaine des Innocents, Paris
The Fontaine des Innocents is a monumental public fountain located on the place Joachim-du-Bellay in the Les Halles district in the 1st arrondissement of Paris, France. Originally called the Fountain of the Nymphs, it was constructed between 1547 and 1550 by architect Pierre Lescot and sculptor Jean Goujon in the new style of the French Renaissance. It is the oldest monumental fountain in Paris.
The fountain was commissioned as part of the decoration of the city to commemorate the solemn royal entry of King Henry II into Paris in 1549. Artists were commissioned to construct elaborate monuments, mostly temporary, along his route, from the Port Saint-Denis to the Palais de la Cité, passing by le Châtelet, the Pont Notre-Dame and the Cathedral. The fountain was placed on the site of an earlier fountain dating to the reign of Philip II of France, against the wall of the Saints Innocents Cemetery, at the corner of rue Saint Denis (where the King's procession passed) and rue aux Fers (today's rue Berger), with two façades on one street, one façade on the other. It was to serve as a fountain as well as a grand reviewing stand for local notables; it resembled the walls of a large residence, with water taps along the street at the street level, and a stairway to the loggia on the upper level, where officials stood on the balcony to greet the King. Its original name was the Fountain of the Nymphs.
Once the procession had passed, the structure became a simple water fountain for the neighborhood, with taps, ornamented with lion heads, permanently trickling water. The upper floor of the fountain was eventually turned into a residence, with windows and a chimney.[
In 1787, for sanitary reasons, the cemeteries of Paris were moved outside the city walls, and the former cemetery of the Church of the Saints-Innocents, against whose wall the fountain stood, was transformed into a market square, le Marché des Innocents. The fountain was scheduled for destruction. It was saved largely by the efforts of writer Quatremère de Quincy, who wrote a letter to the Journal de Paris urging the preservation of A masterpiece of French sculpture. The fountain was moved to the middle of a large basin in the market, raised on a stone pedestal decorated with four lions and four basins. The sculptor Augustin Pajou was commissioned to create a fourth façade for the fountain, in the same style as the other three, so that it could be free-standing.
Because of the poor water supply system of Paris, the fountain produced only a small flow of water. Under Napoleon Bonaparte, a new aqueduct was constructed from the River Ourcq, and finally the fountain gushed water, in such abundance that it threatened the sculptural decoration. The smaller bas-reliefs at the base of the fountain were removed in 1810 and placed in the Musée du Louvre in 1824.
In 1858, during the Second French Empire of Louis Napoleon, the fountain was again moved, to its present location on a modest pedestal in the middle of the square; and six basins of pouring water, one above the other, were added on each façade.
The Marché Notre-Dame in Versailles
Trhy na Marche Notre Dame ve Versailles Nádherný trh, svědčí o vitalitě místních firem. Skvělé produkty, sýry, maso, ryby, krásné saláty a ředkvičky. Versailles je dobré místo kam jít za dobrým jídlem.
Maison Versailles
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