Musee Carnavalet Monoprix Parc floral de paris Muse des Beaux Arts de la Ville de Paris, housed in the Petit

Palais, av. Winston Chuchill, 8me. The collection is splendid, the building has just been completely renovated and is worth seeing, and the interior garden overlooked by a caf, is lovely. Muse de la Vie Romantique, housed in the Htel Scheffer-Renan, rue Chaptal, 9me. THe "New Athens" neighbourhood was very fashionable in the early 19th century and was home to many artists, writers and musicians. The museum's collection includes works of art and furniture from the period. Much of the collection is associated with George Sand who lived nearby. The maison du Balzac in the 16th has a nice little garden. Lots of locals were enjoying their lunch outside. Creperie Genia on Rue De La Harpe, just around the corner from the fountain at Saint Michel. I'm not sure if it's been mentioned, but for about 12 euros, you can take a tour of the Gerard Mulot chocolate and patisserie shop, and watch them making chocolates and macarons. You have an interpreter so you can ask them questions in English, and of course you get samples! y trick for saving a few euros is to take the city bus from CDG into Paris. Bus #350, which I catch right outside the terminal, takes me to the Porte de la Chapelle metro station (and an easy ride to the apartments I have rented in the Montmarte area through either vacationinparis.com or vrbo.com) (www.ratp.fr/informer/pdf/orienter/f_plan.php). The #350 also stops at Gare du Nord and ends at Gare L'Est. The bus fare is 3 metro tickets (purchased with exact change on the bus, 1.90E *3, or 5.70E!!!!) makes this THE cheapest route into Paris (there are no free transfers to the metro, so if you need to take the metro to your final destination, you'll need another ticket, but at the metro station, you'll be able to get a discounted carnet/10-pack) . The bus has been empty when I get on at the airport (usually at about 9am), and slightly more crowded as it goes through the Paris suburbs, but I've done this trip once with just one other friend and other time with my sister/2 teenaged cousins (and lots of bags) without any issue. I like being able to see the outer neighborhoods as the bus makes its way into Paris, and the trip is about the same as trying to navigate the RER ticket booth and train turnstile with bags and finding a seat (and worrying about getting pickpocketed the whole time) and the transfer from Gare du Nord to my final destination. 1) If you are very hungry, you can have very good dinner for 15 euros at Hippopotamus located in Bastille or the one located at Cour Saint Emilion : You have very tasty dinner with unlimited "gratin dauphinois" (potatoes with cream), "ratatouille" (tasty mixed vegetables), french fries etc, and sausages also. 2) Giverny Monet Garden is not that much famous but very beautiful place, particulary during Spring, and quite cheap to visit. It is my favourite place to go when I have time :) Don't go afternoon, too much tourists !

3) I meet friend of my lover who often go Korea to work and is often lending her lovely apartment with very low price at 10mn from Paris (very clean, spacious, view on Montmartre and all Paris because it's high, but elevator) and she told me she has always do like this, all korean people when they don't use their home, they lend. You can still contact her at 87pomme@gmail.com but it's possible she will be back to Paris for the period you ask, I miss her so much :) 4) Also Tourism places like Saint-Michel have many excellent restaurants, cheap and delicious. Wines in restaurant are not better than the ones you can buy in supermarket so I suggest you to drink wines between at home :) musee du parfum

monets house in giverny Chartres is found about 100 km south west of Paris. The easiest and most pleasant way to reach Chartres from Paris is by train. The train departs from Gare Montparnasse, and you can purchase your ticket the same day for between 13-21 euros Rue du commerce shopping There are smaller shops such as Au Gre du Vent at 10 rue des Quatre-Vents in the 6th near Odeon, but Reciproque seems to have a larger selection.. Pylons souveniers, melodies graphiques 1st (1er). The geographical centre of Paris and a great starting point for travelers. The Louvre Museum, the Jardin des Tuileries, Place Vendme, Les Halles and Palais Royal are all to be found here. 2nd (2e). The central business district of the city - the Bourse (the Paris Stock Exchange) and the Bibliothque Nationale are located here. 3rd (3e). Archives Nationales, Muse Carnavalet, Conservatoire des Arts et Mtiers, the northern, quieter part of the Marais 4th (4e). Notre-Dame Cathedral, the Htel de Ville ( Paris town hall), Beaubourg, le Marais (gay Paris) 5th (5e). Jardin des Plantes, Quartier Latin, Universits, La Sorbonne, Le Panthon 6th (6e). Jardin du Luxembourg, Saint-Germain des Prs 7th (7e). Tour Eiffel, Les Invalides, Muse d'Orsay 8th (8e). Champs-Elyses, the Palais de l'Elyse, la Madeleine 9th (9e). Opra Garnier, Grands Magasins 10th (10e). Canal Saint-Martin, Gare du Nord, Gare de l'Est 11th (11e). the bars and restaurants of Rue Oberkampf, Bastille, Nation, New Jewish Quarter 12th (12e). Opra Bastille, Bercy Park and Village, Promenade plante, Quartier d'Aligre, Gare de Lyon, the Bois de Vincennes 13th (13e). Quartier Chinois, Place d'Italie, La Butte aux Cailles, Bibliothque Nationale de France (BNF)

14th (14e). Montparnasse Cemetery, Denfert-Rochereau, Parc Montsouris 15th (15e). Montparnasse Tower, Gare Montparnasse, Stadiums 16th (16e). Palais de Chaillot, Muse de l'Homme, the Bois de Boulogne 17th (17e). Palais des Congrs, Place de Clichy 18th (18e). Montmartre, Pigalle, Barbs 19th (19e). Museum of Science and Industry, Parc de la Villette, Bassin de la Villette, Parc des Buttes Chaumont 20th (20e). Pre Lachaise Cemetery La Dfense. The skyscraper district on the western edge of town. Read more: http://www.virtualtourist.com/travel/Europe/France/Ile_de_France/Paris99080/General_Tips-Paris-Arrondissements_sections_of_Paris-BR-1.html#ixzz1uUDVC0ci

From CDG to Saint-Michel/Notre Dame. The St-Michel (RER) station is down near the river and the Cluny La Sorbonne station (line-10) is nearly a half a kilometer south, a LONG underground walk apart. Lots of stairs for the connection and more at Maubert Mutualite. If a taxi is [financially] an option, get off the RER at St-Michel/Notre Dame, follow the signs to "Sortie 5", the Notre Dame exit. Take the escalators all the way to street level and walk toward the cathedral. This is the only sortie with escalators all the way to street level. The taxi ranks will be on your left. The fare will be the minimum, less than 6 depending on baggage, etc.

It's done underground. I've done that transfer a lot. When you exit the RER train, you'll go to your left and there will be a very long escalator. Then up the escalator and then walk through a corridor/tunnel and when you come out you'll see a turnstile to your left. That's where you'll enter and using the same ticket. Happy Travels!