Eat In A Bouillon
If you’ve been to Paris, or read about where to eat in Paris, you might have heard of the city’s bouillons.
Bouillons are restaurants that offer simple and affordable meals. But how did they originate?
If you’ve been to Paris, or read about where to eat in Paris, you might have heard of the city’s bouillons.
Bouillons are restaurants that offer simple and affordable meals. But how did they originate?
The Greater Journey: Americans in Paris is a historical narrative by Pulitzer Prize-winning author David McCullough. It explores the big adventure of various American notables who travelled to Paris in the 19th century, seeking inspiration and knowledge in various fields, including art, medicine, and literature. Originally published in hardback: May 2011.
Do you enjoy the fun of the fair? Most of us do. We love museums, too – especially the brilliant ones we find in France’s main cities. Why not combine the two?
Roland Garros Stadium hosts one of the four professional tennis Grand Slam tournament, the French Open. It’s a ‘world of tennis’ that’s worth a visit any time.
You might know Paris’ 8th arrondissement quite well, but have you seen beautiful Russian Orthodox Cathédrale Alexandre Nevsky? It’s worth a visit.
A visit to the recently renovated Musée Carnavalet is the best way to appreciate the history of Paris. And it’s free!
TournBride is a café restaurant on rue Mouffetard that you’ll be happy to go back to again and again.
The Musée des Arts et Métiers was founded in 1794, to preserve and showcase a wide range of industrial and technological designs and inventions. The beautiful rooms that house the collection are a bonus.
In the bustling streets of Montmartre you can’t avoid the tourist traps. But, a few steps away from the crowds, you’ll find the Musée de Montmartre (Montmartre Museum).
The Memorial of the Deportation is a place of remembrance and reflection, and commemorates the 200,000 people deported from France to Nazi concentration camps during World War II.