ADMIREZ...De nombreux hôtels particuliers des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles, reconvertis en musées de notoriété internationale:Musée Picasso, Maison de Victor Hugo, Musée Carnavalet ... It would seem that you are never far from the macabre in Paris. And even the quaint street of Rue Chanoinesse has its own dark past. Situated between two bars, you’ll find a lovely maroon door. The market has enthralled amateur flower lovers and green-fingered gardeners alike since 1830. Today, many of the stalls are held in Green Pavillions which were first installed in 1900. The Flower market is free to visit and open every day asides from Monday. #7 Rue Chanoinesse PENETRER... La place des Vosges, temps fort d'une balade dans le Marais, un chef d'oeuvre d'équilibre et de raffinement. During Roman Times, the Romans set up camp close by, in the district that is now known as the Latin Quarter. Today, you can follow in the footsteps of the Romans in Paris, if only you know where to look. After all, vestiges from some two millennia ago can still be spied in various spots across the city.

The Roman temple was eventually replaced by a Church to St. Etienne. Construction of the current cathedral dedicated to Mother Mary began in 1163 AD and thehigh altarwas consecrated on 19 May 1182.Petite histoire. Ancienne zone marécageuse occupée depuis le XIIe siècle, ce quartier témoignedes vestiges de l'Histoire de France.Il abrite aujourd'hui des trésors patrimoniaux etdégage une ambiance singulière. Pamela Popo– 15 Rue François Miron, 75004 – Romantic decor and excellent food, what could be better? A refined French menu that is sure to please. However enter it ( the courtyard is private and its hard to gain access unless you’re ‘in the know’), and you’ll find another side of Paris. For, lying on the floor, you’ll find the remains of gravestones. FREQUENTEZ... D'autres musées, plus récents et non moins réputés, comme le Centre Georges Pompidou appelé aussi Beaubourg.

As a result of an ever-increasing city population, a group of monks drained the land and expansion of Paris’ limits soon followed. The Conciergerie sits proud and imposing above the Seine. With turreted towers and a fancy façade, you would never guess that this building was once a former prison. In actual fact, it even housed Marie Antoinette before her execution. Around 1500, the population decided to build a larger building of worship in memory of the saint in the so-called flamboyant gothic style. His plan was inspired by Notre-Dame cathedral, with its heart as long as the nave. A tower leans against the build since1612. RARE OPPORTUNITY to live next door to Notre Dame! Two-bedroom flat with south facing balcony, panoramic view!Two centuries later in 1987 the majestic three hundred year old beams and stonework caught the eye of architect Guy Prache. He decided to build a hotel while retaining the character of the vast hall which is listed as a French Historical Monument.