Explore Saint-maurice, Val-de-Marne from HOTEL KYRIAD PARIS EST BOIS DE VINCENNES

In Paris, its length occupies about 13 km, with a depth varying between 3,40 and 5,70 m. Its width varies, it, from 30 to 200 m. The normal restraint of the reach of Paris, that is the height of the surface with regard to the sea level, is 26,72 m2. In Paris, the Seine is crossed by thirty seven bridges among which four accessible footbridges only to the pedestrians. History The Seine favored, from the middle of the IXth century, the Norman invasions. In March 845, for example, the Normans who went back up the Seine since its mouth, arrive to Paris which they plunder. They withdraw only against a ransom of 7000 pounds of money. Other assaults will follow during a half a century approximately. In 1170, the corporation of the " traders of the water " receives from king Louis VII the monopoly of the business on the Seine. On their seal represents the nave which is still in the coat of arms of the city of Paris. August 9th, 1803, experiment of Robert Fulton's steamer on the Seine. The first wash-sheds are anchored in the Seine in 1851 and quickly reach hundred. The arrival of the tap water in the Parisian buildings pulls their progressive disappearance until 1937. During the war of 1870, the Parisians, besieged by the Prussians and without communications with the outside, try to receive from the mail locked into metallic balls, said " balls of Moulins ", launched upstream to the capital. None was however taken in in Paris. Drink the water of the Seine The Parisians drank some water of the Seine always, but from the roman time of waters of source of better quality are brought in Paris. We shall note however in 1605 the installation of a pump on the New bridge, said by the Samaritan, who will work until 1813. Also, that of the bridge Notre-Dame worked from 1673 till 1858. The water carriers, the corporation mentioned from 1292, brought at home the water drawn from the Seine or taken in the public fountains, and disappeared only at the end of the XIXth century. Today, the Seine in Paris does not supply any more strictly speaking drinking water to the Parisians, because used waters of surface result from Evry and from Orly, far upstream. Floods The floods of the Seine are an integral part of the history of Paris. It seems good that the first mention of a floods is the one of the Roman emperor Julien during winter 358-359. The columnist Grégoire De Tours told then that of the 582. The floods were often fatal in the bridges of Paris. So, in 1280, a floods of the river take the Big Bridge. In December, 1296, a new floods of an exceptional scale take all the bridges of Paris (which in the time supported houses). The most important floods of the Parisian history, known with a sufficient certainty, are the one of 1658. But the most present historic floods still in the memory of the Parisians are the one of 1910 which lasted nine days, from 20 till 28 January 1910. On January 21st, it achieved certain places about 9,50 m. Numerous postcards showed the devastation, such the accesses of the station Saint-Lazare completely under waters.

A bucolic stroll in the discovery of canals and edges of the Marne, the paradise of rowings, nautical ski, sails and other canoeings, lined with heterogeneous and often built houses on piles to protect itself from floods. Thatched roof, buildings in white stones, wooden chalets, architect's houses, all the styles mix and we guess the pretty gardens and the generous lawns behind certain high walls... This stroll invites you to discover the famous Edges of the Marne, a natural heritage protected a few kilometers away from Paris, but also the house of the famous madman singing Charles Trenet. A walk (with cycle track open to all the modes of soft traffic: bike, rollers, jogging, and walk) is situated at the top of the bank, whereas a path of bank allows the walkers to walk as closely as possible to the water.

From the Château de Vincennes, take a walk through the Bois to the banks of the Marne at Maisons-Alfort, combining nature and heritage. On the way, take a deep breath of nature as you stroll through the largest green space in Paris, before discovering the streets of Saint-Maurice and their middle-class villas and buildings, often featuring Art Nouveau architecture. Finally, after crossing the Charenton bridge, you'll reach the landscaped banks of the Marne at Maisons-Alfort. From here, you can head back to Paris on metro line 8, or continue your journey along the Marne on the Promenade Paul Cezanne. Enjoy your visit!

Find the start of the René Dumont planted walkway from the Château de Vincennes. Have you always wondered how to get to the coulée verte René Dumont from Vincennes? Then this route is for you! The Tourist Office suggests a route from the Château de Vincennes to the entrance to the coulée verte René-Dumont in the 12th arrondissement, pointing out a few points of interest along the way.

Do you have an hour or two to explore the town? Discover Vincennes and its architectural heritage with 13 historical information panels in various districts. It's a great opportunity to stroll around and admire the beautiful 19th and 20th century buildings in the Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles, and to learn about the city's history through its main monuments.

Alone or with family, jump on your bike for a short, scenic ride along the Marne between Joinville and Nogent bridges. In the 19th and 20th centuries, the riverbanks of Joinville-le-Pont and Champigny-sur-Marne, on the left bank of the Marne, were among the most popular leisure spots in the Île-de-France region. Every weekend, Parisians flocked here in search of relaxation and nature.** Although the area has undergone many changes over the years, it still retains many traces of its rich past. Come and explore them on this short ride through landscapes typical of the Marne riverside.

GO AND MEET THE 180 ANIMAL SPECIES PRESENT AT VINCENNES ZOO! On the edges of Paris, Vincennes Zoo is the home to nearly 180 species and over 2,000 animals spread across 5 zones on 14 hectares of land. The architectural constructions were designed with respect for the animals' origins. The park has recently been renovated with conserving the well-being of the animals always in mind. All year long, you can discover the animals in their natural spaces, and you will be able to witness numerous shows that are held in the zoo. As a family or between friends, offer yourself a getaway far from the hustle and bustle of Paris!

Discover the French National Museum on the history of immigration Eleven important dates to understand the history of immigration in France... Based on a historical approach through major migratory events of the last three centuries, the exhibition takes you on a chronological journey in 11 milestone dates by focusing on key moments in the French history.

Have a different shopping experience when you discover La Vallée Village! More than 120 well-known French and international brands with reduced prices are available! OPT FOR A DAY OF SHOPPING AT THE VALLÉE VILLAGE OUTLETS, A UNIQUE LOCATION IN FRANCE LOCATED CLOSE TO THE CAPITAL! Close to Paris, La Vallée Village offers you a pleasant, open-air experience, its small streets lined with shops and several food outlets. Get your shopping fix with collections from over 120 prestigious fashion and home décor brands at reduced prices: Armani, Calvin Klein Jeans, Diesel, Gérard Darel, Guess, Jimmy Choo and many more! Be one of the privileged few and reserve your tickets for a shopping experience with a twist!

Chambord, Chenonceau, Cheverny: discover the world-renowned Loire Châteaux! Dating back to the Renaissance, the Loire Châteaux were often frequented by the French kings and their courtiers... CHAMBORD, CHENONCEAU, CHEVERNY: COME AND DISCOVER THE WORLD-RENOWNED LOIRE CHÂTEAUX! DATING BACK TO THE RENAISSANCE, THE LOIRE CHÂTEAUX WERE OFTEN FREQUENTED BY THE FRENCH KINGS AND THEIR COURTIERS. Due to the vast number of remarkable monuments in the Loire Valley, the entire region has been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. So come and explore these exceptional historic landscapes! A coach will take you from Paris to Chambord. Upon arrival, you will go on a tour of the royal residence and its estate. After the tour of Chambord you will explore the Château of Cheverney, which was the comic-book illustrator Hergé's inspiration for the Château of Moulinsart in Tintin. You will be able to access its various rooms, notably the private drawing rooms. After lunch your afternoon will be spent visiting the Château of Chenonceau, famous for its remarkable art collections.  PLEASE NOTE: on Saturdays and Mondays between April and October, the tour will include the châteaux of Amboise, Chenonceau and Chambord (apart from October 3, 5, 10 and 12, when Chambord is closed and will be replaced by a a visit to Cheverny).

Come and discover the magical world of Disneyland Paris and its theme parks! Young and old alike will enjoy a day packed with fun and amazement! Choose the park you'd like to visit and experience all the activities it has to offer... COME AND DISCOVER THE MAGICAL WORLD OF DISNEYLAND PARIS! YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE WILL ENJOY A DAY FUN-PACKED DAY OF RIDES AND FAIRYTALE ADVENTURES! Choose which park you'd like to visit: Disneyland or the Disney Studios. Both offer a fantastic range of rides and activities! After an hour-long journey from central Paris, your coach will drop you off near to the entrances of both parks. This way, you can easily make your way to the Disneyland Park or Walt Disney Studios Park, depending on your preference. Disneyland Park includes attractions such as  Sleeping Beauty's Castle, Main Street USA, Adventureland, Fantasyland and Discoveryland. Walt Disney Studios Park, created in 2002, contains 16 attractions around the theme of cinema, including the Tower of Terror and Toy Story Playland. At around 7pm, another coach will collect you from the place where you were dropped off, and you will be taken back to Paris for around 8pm. 

Set off from Paris to discover Bruges, the “Venice of the North”, on this full day trip. SET OFF FROM PARIS TO DISCOVER BRUGES, THE “VENICE OF THE NORTH”, ON THIS FULL DAY TRIP. Departing from Paris at 7:15am, a coach will drive you to the city of Bruges, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Upon arrival at around 11am, you’ll start the day with a guided walking tour lasting roughly 90 minutes during which you’ll discover the medieval old town, the Grand-Place, Les Halles (historic market place), Notre-Dame Cathedral, Le Béguinage Benedictine monastery and the town hall. After your tour, you will have some free time to explore the city, its museums and its eateries until 4:30pm. You will then regroup to make the return journey, arriving back in Paris for around 9pm. A full day trip departing from Paris to visit one of Europe’s most charming historic cities!

Also known as "Coronation City", the town of Reims has a rich cultural and gastronomic heritage. Reims played a significant role in the history of the French monarchy, but it's also renowned for its exceptional wines and champagnes.  ALSO KNOWN AS "CORONATION CITY", THE TOWN OF REIMS HAS A RICH CULTURAL AND GASTRONOMIC HERITAGE. Reims played a significant role in the history of the French monarchy, and it's also renowned for its exceptional wines and champagnes. This excursion gives you the chance to sample unique flavors whilst you soak in the region's historic charm! Your day trip to the Champagne region starts in Paris, where you will board a coach for Reims. Upon arrival, you will be taken on a tour of the famous 13th-century Gothic cathedral, which hosted the coronations of many French kings, including Louis IX and Charles VII. Next, you will be treated to a champagne tasting session at the Mumm champagne cellar (replaced by Taittinger Cellar on Mondays). After an independent lunch, you will take to the road again and travel through the vineyards of Reims Mountain. Your final stop will be Epernay, site of the champagne cellar of Moët & Chandon, the world-famous Maison de Champagne founded in 1743. You will have the chance  to see the cellars and of course to taste their prestigious champagne for yourself! Alcohol abuse is dangerous for your health. Please drink responsibly

Wander through the heart of Père Lachaise Cemetery and discover, thanks to your guide, the stories of the great artists, writers and musicians from all over the world buried there. WANDER THROUGH THE HEART OF PÈRE LACHAISE CEMETERY AND DISCOVER, THANKS TO YOUR GUIDE, THE STORIES OF THE GREAT ARTISTS, WRITERS AND MUSICIANS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD BURIED THERE. Through this 48-hectare labyrinth of crypts and greenery, your guide will tell you about the eccentricities of this cemetery, which welcomes more than 3.5 million visitors every year. Discover Oscar Wilde's grave, which is covered in kisses from admirers. Your guide will tell you the love story of Héloïse and Abélard, who lie side by side today after years of separation. You will, of course, see the most visited grave in the cemetery: that of Jim Morrison, covered in his many fans' graffiti. But this is not all: through your walk you will see the graves of Balzac, Molière, Proust and many more! Make the most of this guided tour to relive the stories about these world greats.

Discover the world of street art in the Butte aux Cailles in the company of an expert! DISCOVER THE WORLD OF STREET ART IN THE BUTTE AUX CAILLES IN THE COMPANY OF AN EXPERT! Chloé is a Parisian who knows everything there is to know about street art in the capital, and, more specifically, in the Butte aux Cailles. The area is home to many architectural and historical gems and surprises and, most importantly, is the favourite playground of Paris's street artists. Your guide will invite you to wander through the many streets and alleys to discover the different locations of this fleeting art work. You might even be lucky enough to see the artists in action. Chloé will be there to tell you the secrets of urban art and will be delighted to answer any questions. At the end of the walk, you will have the option to relax with Chloé in a lively and friendly tea room.

Explore the famous Père Lachaise cemetery through an out-of-the-ordinary and story-filled treasure hunt! Work together as a team and apprehend the murderer in the heart of Paris’s most visited cemetery. EXPLORE THE FAMOUS PÈRE LACHAISE CEMETERY THROUGH AN OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY AND STORY-FILLED TREASURE HUNT! WORK TOGETHER AS A TEAM AND APPREHEND THE MURDERER IN THE HEART OF PARIS’S MOST VISITED CEMETERY. A murder has been committed in the heart of the prestigious cemetery. Lina Garlène, a young literature student, has been found dead on Jean de la Fontaine’s grave. Several clues point to a suicide, but your role is to prove otherwise. Follow your theatrical guide for more than 2 hours as you try to solve this mystery. Your investigation will lead you to many famous tombs, such as that of Molière, Jean de La Fontaine or even Edith Piaf.  While respecting the site and those around you, make the most of this fun activity to explore the most famous cemetery in the capital. And, with the help of your team, unmask the killer and win the game!

A major figure of Romanticism, Eugène Delacroix was born in Saint-Maurice on April 26, 1798, in the bourgeois house his family then occupied. Delacroix spent his first two years there, until his father was appointed prefect of Bouches-du-Rhône and the family moved to Marseille in 1800. Later, the house was notably occupied by Edmond Nocard (1850–1903), professor and then director of the Alfort Veterinary School. From 1880 onward, Nocard was a key collaborator of Louis Pasteur, who first recruited him to assist in his work on anthrax. They then created a joint laboratory, where Nocard developed new techniques to combat tuberculosis and tetanus. He died in 1903 at his home in Saint-Maurice and is buried in the local cemetery. Abandoned in the mid-20th century, the house was threatened with demolition before being classified as a Historic Monument in 1973. It was eventually restored by the city to house the municipal library. The new media library was inaugurated on December 12, 1988, and underwent further renovation in 2016.

Having passed under the Charenton bridge, you now have several options for continuing your walk. Staying on the right bank, you can continue along the river along the Saint-Maurice towpath. You can also reach Maisons-Alfort by taking the footbridge over the Saint-Maurice dam or by climbing back onto the Charenton bridge. Finally, you can reach the Bois de Vincennes via the bridge by taking the cycle path through Saint-Maurice and Charenton. Enjoy the ride!

A plaque in Saint-Maurice marks the site of the Charenton Temple, which was built following the proclamation of the Edict of Nantes in 1598 and whose construction began in 1607. The Edict of Nantes granted freedom of worship but prohibited the construction of Protestant temples within five leagues (just over 15 kilometers) of a bishop’s seat. As a result, the first places of worship for Parisian Protestants were established in Grigny, and later in Ablon. However, the distance proved burdensome, prompting numerous complaints from the Reformed community. In response, Henry IV authorized the construction of a temple on the territory of what is now the commune of Saint-Maurice, then part of the parish of Charenton-Saint-Maurice. The first building was designed by architect Jacques Androuet du Cerceau, but it was ransacked as early as 1615 and then set on fire in 1621. Louis XIII permitted its reconstruction, which was carried out under the direction of Salomon de Brosse, architect of the Luxembourg Palace in Paris. Completed in 1624, it was a particularly large structure, capable of accommodating up to 4,000 worshippers. The Charenton Temple was ultimately destroyed in 1685, in just five days, following the revocation of the Edict of Nantes. In 1700, the land was sold to the Benedictine nuns of the Val d’Osne, who established a convent there. Though the convent was dismantled during the French Revolution, its memory endures in the name of the street that now leads from the Plateau district to the Marne River. Two hundred years later, in 1890, a new temple was built in the nearby commune of Charenton-le-Pont.

Although the current Charenton Bridge dates only from 1974, it marks the site of a crossing over the Marne River that has held major economic and strategic importance since Antiquity. Caesar, in the Gallic Wars, already mentions the crossing by his lieutenant Labienus at this spot, as he prepared to attack the Parisians with four legions, crossing the Marne thanks to its many islands. The existence of a wooden bridge is first recorded in the 7th century. Carried away by storms and damaged by wars, it was rebuilt many times—first in wood, then in stone, and later in concrete. At one time fortified, its towers were destroyed by Henry IV. In 1664, d’Artagnan passed over it, escorting Nicolas Fouquet as a prisoner to Paris. On March 3, 1814, students from the Alfort Veterinary School resisted the coalition armies there. Like many bridges, it also supported mills, the last of which disappeared in 1811. The bridge’s significance contributed to the gradual formation of the present-day communes of Charenton, Saint-Maurice, and Maisons-Alfort. From the bridge, you can reach the right bank of the Marne by following the path alongside departmental road 6, either upstream or downstream.

Built in 1924 in a Romano-Byzantine style, the Church of Saint-André stands as both a testament to the development of the Plateau neighborhood in which it is located, and a poignant reminder of the First World War. Until its construction, the town had only the Church of Saint-Maurice, located on the Grande Rue at the foot of the slope leading up to the Bois de Vincennes. However, as the town expanded over the course of the 19th century, this old place of worship proved too small and too far from the newly built homes. In 1912, Abbé Bressange, parish priest of Saint-Maurice, noted that residents of the Plateau had taken to attending services in the church of Charenton-le-Pont, but appeared willing to help finance a new building. It was ultimately in the aftermath of the First World War that the current sanctuary was erected. Mr. André Lemoine, who had served as the parish organist for forty years, and his wife, donated the land and financed the construction to honor the memory of their son, who was killed in action on December 17, 1914, at the age of 28. He is buried in a vault beneath the altar, later joined by the remains of his parents. Designed by architect Jacquemin, the church was built in just one year using a concrete structure clad in brick, in a style combining Romanesque and Byzantine influences, which was common in churches built during the interwar period. The bell tower, however, was not completed until 1931. In the years that followed, other families connected to Saint-Maurice donated stained glass windows commemorating the deaths of their loved ones, further strengthening the bond between the church and the memory of the Great War.

Currently part of the Paris-Est Val de Marne Hospitals, the former Imperial, and later National, Convalescent Home stands as a symbol of the thinking around the design of healthcare institutions in the second half of the 19th century. The construction of the Imperial Convalescent Home of Saint-Maurice was initiated by Napoleon III in response to a longstanding concern: caring for the sick or injured who had recovered enough to leave the hospital, yet were still unable to support themselves. Various attempts to establish such a facility around Paris had been made since the 17th century. Under the Second Empire, the rapid growth of the Parisian population and the scale of construction work in the capital—along with the resulting number of workplace accidents among construction workers—made the issue even more pressing. Napoleon thus decided to create a convalescent home. Just over 16 hectares were allocated from the Bois de Vincennes, which at the time belonged to the crown estate. The term asile (asylum) was chosen to designate the new institution—a word which, at that time, was not associated with psychiatry or even strictly with the medical world. Construction took place between 1855 and 1857. Around a central courtyard, architect Laval designed a facility that was neither a hospice nor a prison, with a strong emphasis on hygiene and the comfort of its residents: all rooms faced south, and unlike the standard hospital practice of the time, no large dormitories were built. The site itself was chosen for its healthful qualities: located on the edge of the Bois de Vincennes, in a largely rural commune, on an elevated plateau that ensured good air circulation. To preserve this environment, any type of construction that might disturb the residents was prohibited in the surrounding area. The “treatment” consisted mainly of rest in the open air, far from the city, combined with a healthy and plentiful diet. Verlaine, who stayed there three times, particularly praised the quality of the desserts. Renamed the National Convalescent Home of Saint-Maurice in 1900, the institution gradually developed a specialization in rehabilitative care. After an initial merger with the nearby Esquirol Hospital, it is now part of the Paris-Est Val de Marne Hospitals, following its integration with the Les Murets Hospital Center in La Queue-en-Brie.

Here, make sure you don't miss the bend on your right and keep to the cycle lane between the Stéphane-Diagana track and the Henri-Guérin stadium, to arrive opposite the confluence of the Seine and Marne rivers.

Given over to car traffic in the second half of the 20th century, the banks of the Seine in Charenton are hard to imagine today that they were one of the first destinations for canoeists leaving Paris. It was also a major industrial centre, as the massive silhouette of the Ivry-Charenton industrial footbridge, also known as the cable footbridge, still bears monumental witness. Although the footbridge can be used by pedestrians and cyclists, it was built primarily to carry electricity cables from the former Ivry-sur-Seine power station. Conceived when the power station was first designed in 1923 and completed in 1930, it comprises a long span of 135 m, extended by two side spans that act as counterweights to the central arch. Until the Second World War, it held the world record for the span of its lattice girders. A key strategic and symbolic site, the confluence of the Seine and Marne rivers was marked from Roman times to the 16th century by a column bearing a statue of Jupiter or Mercury. Since 1992, the site, located in the commune of Alfortville, has been occupied by the Chinagora hotel and shopping complex. If you continue along the quay, you will now be skirting the banks of the Marne.

L'île de Reuilly is one of the two islands of the lake Daumesnil in the wood from Vincennes to Paris in France. It is connected in the East by a bridge with the banks of the lake and on the West in the island of Bercy.Characteristics Its name of its closeness with the district of Reuilly, is an artificial island of a surface about 2,5 hectares. Boorishly in the shape of bean, she measures 300 m of length in her biggest length and at most 100 m of wide. She occupies the center of the lake Daumesnil, in the extremity West of the wood of Vincennes. The island of Bercy, shape and similar size, is immediately situated on the West.The island was created during the arrangement of this part of the wood of Vincennes and the construction of the lake Daumesnil. She is connected with the southeast bank of the lake by a small bridge with suspension of about twenty meters long. On the West, the second similar bridge connects her with the island of Bercy. A path allows to make the tour of the island. A part of this path, under the name of " road of Islands ", is accessible to motor vehicles and allows them to reach the restaurant.Source : Wikipédia – Reproduction d’extraits du texte original. 
 Licence Créative Commons paternité partage à l’identique. Photo : Georges Seguin

Moored on the Autonomous Port of Paris on banks of the Seine, The LIBERTALIA is a Lounge Boat-restaurant club bar, trend where get involved user-friendliness, festivity and good mood.

FrogPubs began his life as a MBA project searches on the potential of an English pub and a micro-brasserie in the center of Paris.

Come to discover the wine differently. Our teams welcome you 7 days a week in a unique place

With breakfast, lunch and afternoon tea, there is something for everyone. In a simple and warm setting, (re) discover our pastry classics and other delicacies available only at our cafe. For lunch, there is a selection of quiches, revisited croque-monsieur, and toast with various toppings, all accompanied by baby leaf salads and roasted seeds. Tea is prepared according to the rules of the art to preserve the best of the tea leaf, it comes from the Parisian house Kodama. Brunch will be available soon, served on Sundays from 11:00am to 2:00pm.

Open from Tuesday to Saturday, from 8:00 pm to midnight Our philosophy: a short card, fresh products, a chef who sublimates the flavors and the presentation... In this atypical and wooded frame, you can benefit of live concerts and of Dj the weekends an invitation the journey!

Quai de la Gare in front of the big library, the kiosk "Café fou" is a kiosk "café with live music" with a programming of blues, jazz, musics of the world or the classic concerts

Chez Lili et Marcel is a big retro café, just taken from the beginning of the last century is. The decoration is a real pleasure of eyes: watch over advertisements metallic panels, foldaway seats, boxes and jars … Armchairs and seats have the patina and the comfort of the furniture of this period.

Laurent Delarbre, age 39, one of the Best Workers of France 2004, was until now at the head of the Café) de la Paix where he knew how to develop an at the same time creative and rigorous cooking. This clermontois begins as apprentice to the Beautiful Miller to Royat in 1991.

On the island Saint-Louis, come to have a break in a typical bar, in a warm but courteous atmosphere, come to eat a rib steak, a Berthillon ice-cream or a just man have a drink between friends

Choose at first the color of your room according to your desires. Enter an uncluttered space, dive into a cosy bed and take advantage of the comfort and the good be of the Pullman Paris Bercy. Since the big plate glass windows Paris is in your feet

Camping Paris Est in Champigny-sur-Marne offers a range of accommodation standards all year round. Ideally located between Paris and Disneyland Paris, there is plenty of public transport to get you there. Camping Paris Est is located just 10 km from Paris and 24 km from Disneyland® Paris. This location is ideal for travellers who want to explore the capital while enjoying the green and peaceful surroundings of the banks of the Marne and the remarkable gardens and parks. It offers a variety of accommodation, from classic to premium mobile homes, as well as pitches for tents, camper vans, caravans and buses. A restaurant, bar and takeaway service are available to travellers. Tickets for Disneyland® Paris and public transport can be purchased at reception.

A welcome well-kept and personalized in a sophisticated frame waits you to the hotel Devillas, for 3 stars, in the 5th district of Paris.

L'Hôtel de l'Espérance welcomes you warmly in the Vth district of Paris. It's a small charming hotel and of peace of mind, just a step from the street Mouffetard. It is one of the most picturesque places of the Latin Quarter.

Situated at the heart of the Parisian party, the district Mouffetard in the 5th district will plunge you in centuries of history and into the excitement of a district in the trading alleys, to restaurants and in the bars in the typical charm.

Esmeralda is doubtless one of the most original hotels of the capital. Created more than 60 years ago in a building of the XVIIth century, it bears the name of the gypsy which, by its grace illuminates Victor Hugo's novel.

The hotel Lounge Bar Paris is situated at the heart of the Marais and in a few minutes on foot of Notre-Dame. The hotel Duo marries perfectly the contemporary style and the design.

Situated on the Left bank, in the Latin Quarter and in front of Sainte Chapelle, the Hotel les Rives de Notre-Dame is right in the heart of romantic Paris: all the charm for which you wish of a hotel of the city center. Only 10 rooms, which give all onto the cathedral of Notre-Dame and the Seine.

Situated at the heart of the historic district of Marais, in pedestrian zone, a few steps away from the Hall of city, Notre-Dame, Carnavalet museums, Picasso and the Louvre, the holy Merry hotel, 3 stars, the old presbytery of the church Saint-Merry

Excellent bedding (gold XL 200). Any rooms equipped with bathroom and toilet, most of the refrigerator and the telephone.