Search results for: flaneries
In the latest in our "Flâneries" series of walking tours, Marian Jones discovers a little corner of Paris near the Edgar Quinet metro station that's a melange of the stylish and the saucy, the everyday and the Belle Époque.
In the latest in our "flâneries" series of walking tours, we explore the magnificent Saint-Sulpice church and square in the 6th arrondissement.
In the latest in our "flâneries" series of walking tours, experience 19th-century style shopping in Passage des Panoramas, Passage Jouffroy and Passage Verdeau.
In the latest in a series of walking tours, Marian Jones takes you to the Palais Royal, Place des Victoires and Galérie Vivienne in the very heart of Paris.
In the latest in our Flâneries series, we explore the Latin Quarter: from the smallest Parisian theater to a funky jazz club, stunning churches to the city's narrowest street.
From the St Paul Metro station, a stroll through the Marais includes favorite sites like the Place des Vosges, the Hotel de Sully, and the Carnavalet Museum.
Just 15 minutes from the Sèvres-Babylone metro station are a number of surprises: a little corner of Indo-China, a marvelous church and a set of giant pink flying creatures.
It’s never too late to dream of being a student in Paris! And where better to start a meander through the streets where students have gathered for more than 800 years?
In the latest installment of our "Flâneries in Paris" series, we head to Jardin des Plantes, surrounded by impressive museums and architecture such as the Grande Mosquée de Paris and the ancient Roman amphitheater.
In the latest installment of our "Flâneries in Paris" series, we head to La Madeleine, a prominent church with royal connections surrounded by high-end shops perfect for lèche-vitrine.
In the latest in our series of walking tours, we head to Vincennes. Full of history and natural beauty, there is a lot to discover in this suburb on the metro line 1.
In the latest in our series of walking tours, we head to the Marais. There was once a temple built by the Knights Templar in the third arrondissement, and historical traces are everywhere.