Sign in with Facebook
34 Rue Alesia, Paris, 75014, FR
Check Rates and Availability
of people enjoy staying here
7 Opinions
Arc De Triomphe
Tuileries Gardens near the Louvre
Oscar's Tomb
futuroscope france
can anyone tell me if i can get a bus from gare du nord station. direct to argentine station. or near. or could you advise me on how to find out about bus routes etc. we are looking for an alternative to the metro. as ive said before its our first visit.and as we are in our seventies are trying to make it as easy and pleasent as possible. thank you all in advance. superpop
I like the bus instead the métro in Paris not during rush hours, this trip it would be about 20 minutes, maybe more and I'm not sure any bus from gare du nord would go close to Argentine so you've to walk a little, not nice with luggage. Why don't you consider the RER B and then RER A, changing train at Chatelet-Les Halles? all trip should be less then 10 minutes you'll be at Argentine station.
soon someone from Paris would tell you better
You can take bus #30 in the direction of Trocadero. That should get you to very near Argentine. Tell the driver where you want to get off. I might be a good idea to tell a nearby passenger and ask for help until you know your stops. We've found people very helpful. BTW, the Metro tickets are good on the buses.
The following web site is the Metro web site, but if you type in your starting and ending point (choose address or station), you can also choose your method of transportation. Simply choose "bus or tram" and you will get the bus route. This may be a good idea to check since you can put in your actual address and perhaps get better directions. Do put in the time because the schedules change as it gets late.
http://www.ratp.info/touristes/index.php?rub=reperer&cat=itineraires&page=itineraires&langue=en
You can supplement the instructions given on the page suggested by Beausoleil with a map of the bus routes derived from the same page....go to the menu bar select "finding your way" and in the drop down menu select the "interactive map"...enter the site and you have a choice of transport modes including bus. I'm sure you will soon adapt to using both bus , train and metro once you get to Paris and either pick up free city transport maps or purchase a booklet of plans such as "Le petit parisien".
Just to give you a little more info. Beausoleil is correct for the no. 30 bus. You pick this up at the stop at no. 100 blvd Magenta, 3 mins walk to your right as you come out of Gare du Nord. Ask the driver to drop you at the stop just before the Arc de Triomphe on Avenue Wagram. It is then 6 mins walk to Argentine metro station.
It is a museum with paintings from the world. Also, it is famous for its outlooking. It was built by a Chinese designer. If you like paintings, you can spend half of the day. The entrance is free and it will close on Tuesdays.
Anywhere in Montmartre you will see some of the local characters amongst the crowd of tourists. They know how to "work the tourist" but it works both ways as sometimes it leaves a great memory of your holiday and usually does not cost you many Euros.
My wife saw this quaint little Frenchman whilst we were sitting outside a cafe enjoying a coffee in Place du Tertre observing the activity in the square. A few minutes later he approached us using all his French charm and proposing that he write some poetry on this romantic occasion. Five minutes later after a recital in heavy French accent we were left a small piece of paper with handwriting we cannot read and a few Euros light. However, having now been home for several months I notice it has been filed in the photo album and the pleasant memory will always remain.
The 17th is a mix of upscale and working class residential areas without major tourist attractions.
Those close to the Place Charles de Gaulle as well as the Monceau and Ternes neighborhoods west of the train tracks are the working class Epinettes and the lower-middle class Batignolles.
Historically a number of artists and writers had homes and studios in the 17th.
So they all say that the French are rude and hate Americans. Well, this is only the case when the Americans are rude and show how much they hate the French.
Learn the language. The French will appreciate your effort, but will switch to English. They prefer that to listening to their language being butchered.
PSG is Paris soccer team. Well, they are not really appreciated elsewhere in France... They play at le Parc des Princes, near Auteuil, and usually rank between 2 to 10 out of 20 teams in French premier ligue...
Sponsored Links
Similar to Les Jardins D Alesia
Near Les Jardins D Alesia
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
We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:
Address: 34 Rue Alesia, Paris, 75014, FR
Check Rates and Availability (from our partners)
