The city map




Let's begin with a map of Paris with the main points of interest recommended by this blog, grouped in seven areas to visit. One for each day of our holiday. In the next posts, I will give you more details for each of them:

  1. Promenade Plantée, Montmartre, Campagne à Paris (and the circle line)
  2. Les Halles, Beauburg, Marais
  3. Notre-Dame, Île de la Cité, Quartier Latin
  4. Canal Saint-Martin, Parc de la Villette, Parc des Buttes Chaumont
  5. Louvre, Tuileries, Champs-Élysées, Defense
  6. Berges de Seine, Tour Eiffel, Opéra - Grand Boulevards
  7. What else?
Legend: the red dots indicate the targets you should not miss to visit, while the blue dots indicate the presence of areas where children can play or specifically designed for their amusement.

So, start exploring, enjoy!

***

Come tutte le guide che si rispettino, eccovi una mappa di Parigi con i principali punti di interesse, raggruppati in sette aree da visitare. Una per ogni giornata. Nei prossimi articoli, vi darò maggiori dettagli per ciascuna di esse

  1. Promenade Plantée, Montmartre, Campagne à Paris (and the circle line)
  2. Les Halles, Beauburg, Marais
  3. Notre-Dame, Île de la Cité, Quartier Latin
  4. Canal Saint-Martin, Parc de la Villette, Parc des Buttes Chaumont
  5. Louvre, Tuileries, Champs-Élysées, Defense
  6. Berges de Seine, Tour Eiffel, Opéra - Grand Boulevards
  7. What else (cos'altro)?
Legenda: i pallini di colore rosso indicano punti di interesse da non perdere e visitare, mentre quelli blu indicano la presenza di aree attrezzate per il gioco dei bambini o specificatamente pensate per il loro divertimento.

Forza, cominciate la vostra esplorazione, buona visita!

Commenti

Posta un commento

Post popolari in questo blog

Promenade Plantée, Montmartre, Campagne à Paris

Immagine
From Place Bastille you can walk through the Promenade Plantée, also called Coulée verte René-Dumont. It is an old railway line raised above the street level, regenerated and transformed into a long linear park, rich in vegetation, flowers and enchanting views. A copied idea soon revisited in New York, Chicago, London and various other cities around the world. The route crosses public parks equipped with playgrounds for children and green and wooded areas where you can enjoy some fresh air. Once arrived in Place Félix Eboué, take the Metro "6" from Dausmenil to Charles de Gaulle Étoile and then the Metro "2" from Charles de Gaulle Étoile to Anvers. These two lines constitute a circular railway route that makes the complete tour of the city. Developed on an elevated viaduct for more than half of the route, it is a cheap way (and in some parts very spectacular... for example when you come out to the surface just a few steps from the Eiffel Tower) to get...
Continua a leggere

Les Halles, Marais

Immagine
During the first day you have focused your attention on the quartiers périphériques and you have had the opportunity to get a general impression of the city while comfortably watching the show from the windows of the circle line metro trains. Now it's time to approach and walk through the city centre. The second day should start from "Terrain d’aventure Nelson Mandela", a 2500 square meter adventure park next to Les Halles malls, where your children can play for a couple of really exciting hours. There are different games for the little ones (2-6 years) and a playground for the older ones (7-11 years) with incredible games like trampolines, installations and bridges to climb, rotating machines and other devilries. There are also a football ground, basketball ground and table tennis courts. In short, the realm of entertainment... and everything is for free! Then you can (well, you must!) visit the church of Saint Eustache, in Gothic-Renaissance style, with its...
Continua a leggere