Sign in with Facebook
43 avenue Georges Bernanos, 05 Arr., Paris, Ile-de-France, 75005, France
Check Rates and Availability
of people enjoy staying here
12 Opinions
Sal030
User Rating
Please note that I believe my credit card was skimmed on these premises when I was paying the hotel bill. I had not used my credit card in months and I was advised by my bank that my card had been skimmed when I returned to Ireland.
Sort by: Most recent | Most helpful
1 - 1 of 1
chocolates at Ile de la Cite
Louvre expositions, Paris
Interior (1)
September 1970
hello again,
as a follow up on the previous post how to go from Charles de Gaulle airport to the closest metro station near the Opera, or can I go by bus from Charles de Gaulle airoprt to the opera?
Thanks
Every day Roissybus links terminals 1, 2 and 3 of Roissy Charles de Gaulle airport with the Place de l’Opéra.
Dead easy.
Alternatively, the RER line B train is a quick way from the airport to the centre stopping at Gare De Nord, Chatelet Les Halles and St Michel/Notre Dame stations.
However, you would then need to get the metro from there to Opera - so the Riossybus is probably easier.
http://www.new-paris-ile-de-france.co.uk/fiches-partenaires-en-/roissybus-67418.html
Yes, there is a bus from the Airport to the Opera; check: http://www.aeroportsdeparis.fr/ADP/en-GB/Passagers/Access-maps-car-parks/
Roissybus runs a service between the three terminals of Charles de Gaulle Airport and rue Scribe in the Opéra district of central Paris , taking approximately 45 minutes. Shuttles run every 15 minutes between 6:00 am and 10:30 pm.
From Terminal 1 is at gate 19.
One way ticket was 8 Euros in March last year.
Bus stops in a side street next to the Opera (the building is on your left) and in front of you some 20 meters down is the Metro station if you need it.
Happy travels.
I expect that you have gotten good advice to get to the Garnier Opera, and if that is where you want to go, great.
Paris has two operas, and if you are looking at the Bastille Opera, I would take the RER from CDG to Chatalet les Halles, transfer to the #1 Metro there and get off at Place de la Bastille (direction to Chateau de Vincennes).
If it is the Opera Garnier you will be dropped off by the Roissy bus to the side of the Opera in front of the american express office... google map it!!
You will be walking around a lot - but also be sure to use the Metro if you don't have a lot of time to spare. It is fast and runs often. Trains are color coded and maps are available at the ticket booths. The views of the city from up high on various monuments.
In 1328 Kapetings conceded the throne Valua who rulled the country till 1589. Last dynasty of the French kings - Burbons with breaks on the First Republic in 1792-1804 and the First Empire per 1804-1814, held on till 1848. Then it was very short in 1848-1852 the Second Republic existed which till 1870 was replaced with the Second Empire. Then followed the Third Republic till 1940, the Fourth Republic till 1958. Now in France - the Fifth Republic which lives under Charles de Gaulle's constitution .
In places where it is not feasible to build or mark off separate bicycle lanes, a good compromise solution is to create bus lanes and make them wide enough so that cyclists can use them, too. Buses can then safely pass the cyclists, and cyclists can pass the buses when they have stopped for passengers.
Second photo: These painted checkerboard patterns show where the bus (and bike) lanes are when they have to cross large expanses of asphalt.
Third photo: The signs mean that on this bus lane bicycles are allowed but deliveries are forbidden. And there are low trees bending down over the roadway.
Fourth photo: Here on the upper part of Avenue Jean-Jaurès the bus lanes in both directions are in the middle of the street, but cycling is still allowed on them. These folks are cycling on a Sunday morning, in case you were wondering why there is so little traffic.
Fifth photo: Here on Boulevard Saint-Germain in the Latin Quarter the bus lane is protected by a raised divider, to prevent private motor vehicles from straying out of their lane.
Maybe she can help you!
And la voilà! this small statue of Our Lady (a mouldering of Louvre workshops) in Saint Severin Church recalls the devotion towards “Our Lady of Exams”, a familiar name given by the students to Our Lady of the Holy Hope (picture 1), which was fixed on this column until the 18th century. Even if she holds baby Jesus she does not forget her books! In the church, numerous ex-voto bear witness to the success of this intercession!
The Vth arrondissement has a long student tradition: the different University of Paris “schools” were in this area also known as “Quartier Latin" because people spoke in Latin. The most famous college is La Sorbonne founded by Robert de Sorbon in 1257. During medieval times this suburb was inhabited by drunken and aggressive students without money, nowadays it looks a little better eheh.
Apart from this madonna, Saint Severin is also known to have one of the best stained glass windows collections of Paris even if I don’t agree, just tell you what I read. Some of them are of the XVth century and are nice. Those behind the altar, from the XIXth century, are just awful. We can find the most beautiful one on the rose window on the west façade that represents Jessé Tree, a real masterwork also called “le trésor caché”(the hidden treasure) because it is almost covered by the organ! (picture 2). Apart from this the church itself did not impress me very much, its cloister looked much more interesting but closed to the public. Oooohhhh!!
Paris is going whole hog in its effort to nab the 2012 Summer Olympics. A logo for the event has popped up all over the city, from the National Assembly building to the Big Metal Tower.
The plan would involve a lot of existing venues (such as the Stade de France, pictured here, which would be rechristened Olympic Statium) plus the construction of numerous others.
The Stade de France is huge, and hosts a variety of events, from Rugby to concerts. See the web site for some upcoming events.
I hope the recent "NON!" vote on the EU Constitution hasn't dimmed the city's chances.
Please note that I believe my credit card was skimmed on these premises when I was paying the hotel bill. I had not used my credit card in months and I was advised by my bank that my card had been skimmed when I returned to Ireland.
3083 members live in Paris
Sponsored Links
Similar to Hotel Beauvoir
Near Hotel Beauvoir
Cheapest in Paris
Great Hotels for Less
Q: First time in Paris "I will be travelling to Paris this summer have been looking online for things to do however I am still unable to map my trip like..."
A: "With a $250/night budget for hotels you won't have any problems finding something very nice. I am currently planning a five-week trip and have booked a few rooms at..."
Sponsored Links
Latest Paris hotel reviews
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Check Rates and Availability (from our partners)
