Guide de Arthur
Guide des Quartiers
The Rue Montorgueil neighborhood is a vibrant pedestrian area in the heart of Paris. One of Paris' permanent market streets, Rue Montorgueil boasts some of the best meat and fish markets in the city, along with renowned pastry shops like La Maison Stohrer, cozy bistros, boutiques, and bars diverse enough to please hipsters and traditionalists alike.
670 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Rue Montorgueil
Rue MontorgueilThe Rue Montorgueil neighborhood is a vibrant pedestrian area in the heart of Paris. One of Paris' permanent market streets, Rue Montorgueil boasts some of the best meat and fish markets in the city, along with renowned pastry shops like La Maison Stohrer, cozy bistros, boutiques, and bars diverse enough to please hipsters and traditionalists alike.
Few Parisian neighbourhoods are better suited to curious young travellers than Le Marais. Located on the Right Bank, this former French aristocratic reserve is now a melting pot of Jewish, Chinese and LGBT cultures. Kosher bakeries, noodle joints and gay bars line its narrow streets, where you’ll also find high-end fashion boutiques and fascinating art collections.
1784 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Le Marais
54 Rue Vieille du TempleFew Parisian neighbourhoods are better suited to curious young travellers than Le Marais. Located on the Right Bank, this former French aristocratic reserve is now a melting pot of Jewish, Chinese and LGBT cultures. Kosher bakeries, noodle joints and gay bars line its narrow streets, where you’ll also find high-end fashion boutiques and fascinating art collections.
If you had to choose the most classically Parisian neighborhood, this would be it. St-Germain-des-Prés has it all: genteel blocks lined with upscale art galleries, storied cafés, designer boutiques, atmospheric restaurants, and a fine selection of museums. Cast your eyes upward after dark and you may spy a frescoed ceiling in a tony apartment. These historic streets can get quite crowded, especially in summer, so mind your elbows and plunge in.
778 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Saint-Germain-des-Prés
If you had to choose the most classically Parisian neighborhood, this would be it. St-Germain-des-Prés has it all: genteel blocks lined with upscale art galleries, storied cafés, designer boutiques, atmospheric restaurants, and a fine selection of museums. Cast your eyes upward after dark and you may spy a frescoed ceiling in a tony apartment. These historic streets can get quite crowded, especially in summer, so mind your elbows and plunge in.
It is THE neighbourhood for music lovers : they can listen to all kinds of music in many concert halls : Philharmonie de Paris, Cité de la Musique, Zenith, Trabendo, Cabaret sauvage…Several music festivals and concerts are organised in Parc de La Villette and in the Grande Halle. They are many nice bars, bistros and restaurants in this area, especially around the Bassin de La Villette. Parc de la Villette as well as the Bassin de la Villette offer many opportunities for play and recreational activities for children.
366 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Villette
It is THE neighbourhood for music lovers : they can listen to all kinds of music in many concert halls : Philharmonie de Paris, Cité de la Musique, Zenith, Trabendo, Cabaret sauvage…Several music festivals and concerts are organised in Parc de La Villette and in the Grande Halle. They are many nice bars, bistros and restaurants in this area, especially around the Bassin de La Villette. Parc de la Villette as well as the Bassin de la Villette offer many opportunities for play and recreational activities for children.
Welcome to Belleville – home to one of Paris’s lively Chinatowns, a burgeoning artist quarter and a dizzying array of cultures. Belleville has always been a working class neighborhood, with immigration generating much of the area's zest. What started in the 1920's with Greeks, Jews and Armenians led to waves of North Africans, Sub-Saharan Africans and Chinese immigrants settling here. Cheap rents have also led artists to flow into the area, making it an ideal spot for their ateliers. Belleville may not provide a typical experience of Paris, but its energy and diversity are certainly worth checking out.
367 personas del lugar lo recomiendan
Belleville
Welcome to Belleville – home to one of Paris’s lively Chinatowns, a burgeoning artist quarter and a dizzying array of cultures. Belleville has always been a working class neighborhood, with immigration generating much of the area's zest. What started in the 1920's with Greeks, Jews and Armenians led to waves of North Africans, Sub-Saharan Africans and Chinese immigrants settling here. Cheap rents have also led artists to flow into the area, making it an ideal spot for their ateliers. Belleville may not provide a typical experience of Paris, but its energy and diversity are certainly worth checking out.