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4 Stars - 66 Opinions
Sexy Legs Le Eiffel!
Entrance on Place de la Sorbonne - Nov 2010
Sorbonne - Observatoire.
Jardin du Palais Royal, Paris, July 2008
Do you know a nice hotel (B&B) for a very late honeymoon. We go by car from Denmark so it would be nice with parking possibilities. We would like breakfast included. We would like a good central located hotel.Family hotel.
We have a limit of 110 Euros per night for 1 room.
Not much money for a city hotel, but if you Google paris hotels you can find hotels to that price. Maybe good, maybe bad.
I always dream (as in old movies) of old hotels staying on 5. floor watching Tower of Eifel. Like 2. worldwar when you must go to war. Old mans dream
I don´t think 110 Euro is enough
Maybe you just as well have ideas. Maybe you live in Paris and live just next to a place for old danish people on a very, very late honeymmon.
We have been i Paris before - 2-3 times
The website tripadvisor has reviews of hotels together with prices and location. Paris is expensive, I think for view of Eiffel tower, so a central Hotel, you may need to budget a bit more.
Tripadvisor is my favourite web when I need info, but this time I am a bit confused. Too many possibilities
I am going to suggest a great grand hotel on la Rive Gauche, Hotel Lutetia (http://www.lutetia-paris.com/) at 45, boulevard Raspail. It is not a B+B as you wish, but a fabulous breakfast is included in the room rate.
This is a special occasion for you + your wife: a 30th wedding anniversary. Splurge! You will have to increase your budget to get even a fraction of what you say you want in pricey Paris.
When we stayed at the Lutetia last, Feb. 2003, it was a special occasion too. I mentioned it to the staff, and our room was upgraded from what we had booked, a standard room, to a Junior Suite, at no extra charge! The room had three balconies and views of la Tour Eiffel and the Dome Church! It was fabulous.
This hotel is located on the border of the 6th & 7th arrondissements, within easy walking of many sights, including Place St-Sulpice and its grand church, the Latin Quarter and the cafés of Saint-Germain des Prés. The River Seine is not far, with the attractions across the river on a la Rive Droite.
Enjoy your stay in the City of Light.
A bit over your budge (depending on when you travel) but look at http://www.hotelbelfastparis.com/pages/rooms.html
A pretty place near the Eiffel Tower and within your budget. http://www.hotelduchampdemars.com/
A very interesting hotel that includes breakfast is http://www.france-hotel-guide.com/h75006saintandredesarts.htm
A favorite of ours and within your budget is the Hotel de la Place des Vosges. it is a half block from the beautiful Place des Vosges and is a warm and friendly hotel. No balconies or view of the Eiffel Tower though. http://hotelplacedesvosges.com/eng/index.php?strona=profile.html
Another hotel we love but a bit over your budget. We love the location, the pretty rooms and the friendly staff. http://www.clement-moliere-paris-hotel.com/clement/pages/hotel_1.html
The last two are the only one's we've stayed in so I highly recommend you check reviews on http://www.tripadvisor.com or other hotel review site. You should be able to find a nice hotel within your budget unless you are going during a major conference of some sort.
Enjoy your honeymoon, late or not. Perhaps more fun later . . . 8^)
I Was in Paris for 3 days in May 2009. First day hot as *%*$ second day poured rain. Last day drizzle....prepare for all "changeable weather". This little restuarnt by my hotel. The waitress was so sweet to me whenever she served me my dish she would say "Oooh La La". I loved this place so much I ate there 3 nights in a row
Visit the beautiful and famous EIFFEL TOWER. There are 3 floors. The first is @ 57m, second @ 115m and the third platform is @276m. The aerial top, which is not allowed to visitors, is 320m from the ground has radio transmitters. You can take a lift to the third platform for 62FF. From this lofty height you can have a breathtaking view of Paris below and one that you will forever cherish. In fact, Chatres Cathedral can be viewed from here.
I had since my younger days wanted to visit this monument and it took me a lifetime to fullfil my dream. There is also an Eiffel Tour Post Office on the first platform and I purchased a couple of Eiffel Tour postcards and envelopes and had them postal franked on the spot and sent to my folks at home. You will treasure them yourself if you send one home from here.
However, it looks very magnificent and maintains its splendour after dark with its illumination from within its own superstructure. You can view above a slightly different snapshot of the Eiffel Tower I managed to compose........a close and upward shot revealing the metallic structure.
I have included a few more snaps taken on or around this megastar of Paris which might interest you. And if you do want to 'scale' the megastar, please
note:-
ADMISSION FEES:
Stairs: 18 FF (for both children and adults
Elevator: Adults...22FF for the first floor. 44FF for the second floor and 62FF from the top floor. Children under 12 years..13FF for the first floor, 23FF for the second floor and 32FF for the top floor. Also a free access for children under 3 years.
Open Daily: From 9.30am to 11pm.
One of them, Le Louvre and its pyramids...
Le Louvre has been opened since 1793. Within a decade, it had gathered the largest art collection, from Oriental to Egyptian antiquities, from Greek to Roman antiquities (Mona Lisa, Venus de Milo...), French, Dutch and Flemish paintings (Supper at Emmaus, Raft of Medusa....), and many more (about 300,000 artworks altogether!!!).
The Museum estimates that an average of 2 1/2 months would be needed to see every piece of art it contains! With a good pair of rollerblades, I bet it could all be done within a month! :)
LOCALS'SECRET: after a few days in Paris, you will soon grow tired of waiting in lines, so here is one of the secret entrances to the Louvre; rather than entering from the main Pyramide like everyone else, enter the museum from the subterranean concourse which can be accessed from the subway station's exit below. All you'll need to do is follow the signs pointing towards the Louvre's shops! There are a couple more secret entrances, but I was sworn to secrecy at birth...
The Paris entertainment guide
By Rick Steves
Newsstands sell weekly magazines listing all the events and happenings in Paris. Pariscope is cheap and essential if you want to know what's happening. Pick one up and page through it.
The magazine, all in French, begins with culture news, then lists "Théâtre" and what's playing at all key theater venues). "Musique and Concerts Classiques" follow, listing each day's events (program, location, time, price), including both opera houses if performances are scheduled. Remember that some concerts are free (entrée libre).
" Visites et Promenades" covers outdoor events, including outdoor theater, flea markets, sound-and-light shows (son et lumieres), key monuments such as the Eiffel Tower and Arc de Triomphe, river cruises, parks, zoos, and aquariums.
The "Enfants" section covers myriad possible children's activities. "Spectacles" are shows (like magic shows); you'll also see many "Marionettes" shows and "Cirques" (circuses) — both are fun, even for non-French speakers.
A third of the magazine is devoted to "Cinéma" — a Parisian forte. The "Films en Exclusivité" pages list all the films playing in town. While a code marks films as "Comédie," "Documentaire," "Karaté," "Erotisme," and so on, the key mark for tourists is "v.o.," which means version originale (original language version). "Dessin Animé" means cartoon. Films are listed alphabetically, by neighborhood ("Salles Paris") and by genre. To find a showing near your hotel, simply match the arrondissement. "Salles Périphérie" are out in the suburbs.
The next section, "Arts," lists current hours for temporary expositions and all the museums (tlj = daily, sf = except, Ent = entry price, TR = reduced price — usually for students and children).
The "Sport et Bien Etre" section lists public pools, hikes, steam baths, and sporting venues.
For cancan mischief, look under "Paris la Nuit."
Don't be a butthead. You have to get used to being elbow to elbow with the person at the table next to you at restaurants and sidewalk cafe's. Parisians are used to this closeness and will completely ignore you. They're not being rude! They're respecting your space. Respect their's in kind. American's seem to think that just because you're next to someone you have to talk to them. That doesn't apply in Paris.
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Address: 4, avenue Charles Lindbergh, Rungis Cedex, Paris, Ile-de-France, 74656, France
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