Walk around Paris France Montparnasse Saint-Sulpice Tuileries Saint-Augustin
00:00 Boulevard du Montparnasse
01:10 Café de la Rotonde
03:50 Église Notre-Dame-des-Champs
06:35 Galeries Lafayette Homme The Kooples
06:35 tour Montparnasse
09:40 Rue de Rennes
23:30 Rue du Vieux Colombier
26:05 Église Saint-Sulpice
28:30 Rue de Rennes
31:55 Église de Saint Germain des Prés Boulevard Saint-Germain
33:45 L'embacle Fountain
38:50 Rue Bonaparte
43:30 Quai Malaquais
46:50 Pont du Carrousel
50:30 Louvre
54:00 Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel
54:50 Jardin des Tuileries
01:09:40 Terrasse du Jeu de Paume Place de la Concorde
01:17:40 Rue Royale
01:21:10 Place de la Madeleine
01:22:00 Boulevard Malesherbes
01:28:45 Place Saint-Augustin Église Saint-Augustin
Hyatt Regency Paris-Madeleine - Luxury Boutique Hotel in Paris, France
For more information about Hyatt Regency Paris Madeleine or to reserve your next stay in Paris, France please visit
Hyatt Regency Paris-Madeleine is a fine luxury boutique hotel in Paris, ideally situated in the area of La Madeleine, in the midst of the most fashionable shopping district and close to the historical centre.
Located on the typically Parisian Boulevard Malesherbes, our five-star hotel is few minutes from the haute couture, fashion and jewellery shops of the famous streets Faubourg Saint-Honoré and Rue Royale and the department stores Printemps Haussman and Galeries Lafayette on Haussmann Boulevard.
Hyatt Regency Paris - Madeleine is also within walking distance of the iconic attractions of the city such as Paris Opéra Garnier, Place de la Madeleine, Place de la Concorde, the River Seine and the Champs-Elysées.
Our boutique hotel, a typically Haussmannian style building, features 86 rooms and suites with views over the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe and Saint-Augustin's church, refined decoration, amenities and highly developed technology.
A Free Museum in Paris -- Asian
The museums run by La Ville de Paris are generally free of charge. There are many, all over, large and small, and specialize. They usually only charge for certain temporary exhibitions, if at all. You can find one in almost every arrondissement -- you just have to check the hours and all. Video clips and photos were allowed in this one, without flash.
Quite by chance, on Chinese New Year, this museum was the choice. The MUSEE CERNUSCHI is adjacent to beautiful Parc Monceau, in quite a posh section of Paris, so it's great fun to have such a place to visit and a lovely park to enjoy where you don't actually have to spend any money unless you want to. You can take the métro 2 and 3 to VILLIERS or MONCEAU, or the 30 or 94 buses. There is a Vélib station nearby at 75, rue de Monceau. The actual address of the Musée Cernuschi is 7, avenue Vélasquez, and there's an entrance at 111-113, boulevard Malesherbes, 75008 Paris (France). The website is cernuschi.paris.fr.
Cernuschi was from Milan, Italy, but the Italian revolution in 1848 horrified him, so he sought refuge in France. There, he worked as an economist and banker. When the Paris Commune (could be thought of as the third French revolution, if you like) took place, he was again traumatized and took a couple of years off to travel East with art critic Duret. He acquired some five thousand works in Asia, and had a beautiful mansion designed by Bouwens der Boijen. He left the building and its contents to the City of Paris, and this museum opened in 1898, two years after his death.
This museum opens at 10h00 and closes at 18h00, but is closed Mondays and many holidays.
There's quite a bit to see here, and it could take a long time, so we just saw a central part, which featured a few periods in China. I enjoyed renewing and improving my knowledge of the geography, the dynasties and their accomplishments, and the influx of Buddhism into China. Oddly, I was very tired after this visit -- though it's really a haven of contemplation. It was far too cold outside to enjoy the park, but I walked through some of it anyway. It's absolutely story-book, and the entire area is full of wonderful architecture. At one point in this clip, you can see a garden with a labyrinth. I used to work near this park and would spend some break time in it -- feeling a kind of attack of Paris Syndrome, often, when I did so!
copyight 2013 Lisa B. Falour, B.S., M.B.A. all rights reserved cutecatfaith.com
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Top 10 romantic Paris hotels 2016
Top 10: romantic Paris hotels 2016
TOP 10 FREE / CHEAP THINGS TO DO IN PARIS!
Arc De Triomphe, Champs Elysees Paris France
View of the Arc de Triomphe, Champs Elysees and the crazy traffic on the road which surrounds it. It was a nice hot sunny day and very busy. A nice place to visit on a summer holiday vacation
Romance Malesherbes by Patrick Hayat ⭐⭐⭐| review hotel in Paris, France
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Hotel Romance Malsherbes is set within an elegant 19th-century building, within walking distance of Park Monceau and 1.2 mi from the Champs Elysées and Montmartre. Each floor features an individual, pastel color scheme. The spacious guest rooms are decorated with antique-style furnishings and include flat-screen LCD TV with satellite channels. Some accommodations have a kitchenette with microwave and fridge, and all rooms offer free Wi-Fi access. A Nespresso coffee machine and tea making facilities are available at the reception. A daily continental buffet breakfast including freshly-squeezed orange juice, pastries and cold cuts is served every morning in the vaulted cellar. In addition to a 24-hour front desk, Hotel Malesherbes also provides an airport shuttle service. Malsherbes Metro station is 801 m from the hotel, providing access to the capital’s many sites, such as the Sacré Coeur Basilica and the Eiffel Tower. 17th arr. is a great choice for travelers interested in shopping, romance and sightseeing.
PASSAGE DE LA FONDERIE RUE ST MAUR PARIS
Cette vidéo traite du passage de la fonderie.
Places to see in ( Bayonne - France ) Cathedrale Sainte Marie de Bayonne
Places to see in ( Bayonne - France ) Cathedrale Sainte Marie de Bayonne
The Cathedral of Saint Mary of Bayonne or the Cathedral of Our Lady of Bayonne (French: Cathédrale Sainte-Marie de Bayonne or Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Bayonne; Basque: Santa Maria katedrala or Andre Maria katedrala), commonly known as Bayonne Cathedral, is a Roman Catholic church in the town of Bayonne, France. It is the seat of the former Bishops of Bayonne, now the Bishops of Bayonne, Lescar, and Oloron. The cathedral is in the Gothic architectural tradition.
The site was previously occupied by a Romanesque cathedral that was destroyed by two fires in 1258 and 1310. Construction of the present cathedral began in the 13th century and was completed at the beginning of the 17th, except for the two spires which were not finished until the 19th century.
The structure has been much restored and refurbished, notably by Émile Boeswildwald, architect to the French government in the 19th century, and a pupil of Eugène Viollet-le-Duc. The cathedral stands on the Pilgrimage Way of Santiago de Compostela.
( Bayonne - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Bayonne . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bayonne - France
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Hyatt Paris Madeleine 5⋆ Review 2019
Hyatt Paris Madeleine 5⋆
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Rue de l'Arcade Paris Arrondissement 8e
Rue de l'Arcade
Arrondissement 8e
Quartier(s) Quartier de la Madeleine
Début Boulevard Malesherbes
Fin 1 rue de la Pépinière et 139 rue Saint-Lazare
Longueur 511 m
Largeur 10 m
Cette rue occupe l'emplacement d'une ancienne chaussée qui menait à Argenteuil.
Son nom, qui lui fut donné à la fin du XVIIIe siècle, fait allusion à une arcade en voûte, construite en 1651 et qui existait encore en 18501, qui reliait, à la hauteur des numéros 15 et 18, les propriétés que les Bénédictines de la Ville-l'Évêque avaient de part et d'autre de la route d'Argenteuil.
Les jardins des Bénédictines s'étendaient de part et d'autre de la route tandis que le couvent lui-même se situait à l'angle de la rue de Surène et de la rue de l'Arcade, du côté des numéros pairs.
Une décision ministérielle du 21 prairial an X (10 juin 1802) et une ordonnance royale du 25 novembre 1836 ont fixé la largeur minimale de la rue de l'Arcade à 10 mètres.
Cette ordonnance a également approuvé le prolongement de la rue jusqu'au boulevard Malesherbes.
Une nouvelle ordonnance du 11 février 1840 prescrivit la suppression de la partie de la rue de l'Arcade formant retour sur la rue de la Madeleine (aujourd'hui rue Pasquier).
Cette disposition, ainsi que celle prévoyant le prolongement de la rue, furent exécutées en 1841.