TONY WHEELER, COFOUNDER – LONELY PL ANET Paris THIS EDITION WRITTEN AND RESEARCHED BY Catherine Le Nevez, Christopher Pitts, Nicola Williams Plan Your Trip ©Lonely Planet Publications P
Trang 1Free ebooks ==> www.Ebook777.com
Paris
PDF ebook
Edition 11th Edition
Release Date Jan 2017
Pages 416
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EIFFEL TO WER & WE ST
Trang 3“All you’ve got to do is decide to go and the hardest part is over
TONY WHEELER, COFOUNDER – LONELY PL ANET Paris
THIS EDITION WRITTEN AND RESEARCHED BY
Catherine Le Nevez, Christopher Pitts, Nicola Williams Plan Your Trip
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd
Trang 4Welcome to Paris 4
Paris’ Top 16 6
What’s New 17
Need to Know 18
First Time Paris 20
Top Itineraries 22
If You Like 24
Month By Month 28
With Kids 32
Like a Local 36
For Free 38
Museums & Galleries 40
Eating 44
Drinking & Nightlife 54
Entertainment 60
Shopping 65
LGBT Travellers 70
Parks & Activities 72
The Seine 74
Plan Your Trip page 1 Understand Paris 293 Survival Guide 329
Paris Maps 363
Plan Your Trip 4
Explore Paris 76
Transport 330
Directory A–Z 338
Language 345
Index 353
Paris Today 294
History 296
Fashion 308
Architecture 311
Literary Paris 316
Painting & Visual Arts 320
Film 325
Music 327
Neighbourhoods at a Glance 78
( L Y H O 7 R Z H U Western Paris 80
Champs-Élysées & Grands Boulevards 92
Louvre & Les Halles 106
Montmartre & Northern Paris 132
Le Marais, Ménilmontant & Belleville 154
Bastille & Eastern Paris 180
The Islands 193
Latin Quarter 205
St-Germain & Les Invalides 222
Montparnasse & Southern Paris 246
Day Trips from Paris 262
Sleeping 278
Trang 5Free ebooks ==> www.Ebook777.com
St-Germain
& Les Invalides p222
Le Marais, Ménilmontant
& Belleville p154
Montparnasse
& Southern Paris p246
Latin Quarter p205
Montmartre
& Northern Paris p132
Louvre &
Les Halles p106
Champs-Élysées &
Grands Boulevards p92
Bastille & Eastern Paris p180
Eiffel Tower
& Western Paris
p80
The Islands p193
(left) Jardin du Luxem-bourg p228 Paris’ most
popular park
(above) Basilique du Sacré-Cœur p134 The
landmark basilica
(right) Restaurants
in Montmartre p140
Exciting dining venues
www.Ebook777.com
Trang 6Paris has a timeless familiarity for visitors, with architectural icons, exquisite cuisine, chic boutiques and priceless artistic treasures.
Welcome to
Paris
Iconic Architecture
The wrought-iron spire of the Eiffel Tower,
the broad Arc de Triomphe, the Champs-
Élysées, the gargoyled Notre Dame cathedral,
lamplit bridges spanning the Seine and art
nouveau cafes spilling on to
wicker-chair-lined terraces are indelibly etched in the
minds of anyone who’s visited the city – and
the imaginations of anyone who hasn’t (yet)
But despite initial appearances, Paris’
city-scape isn’t static: there are some stunning
modern and contemporary icons too, from
the inside-out, industrial-style Centre
Pompi-dou to the mur végétal (vertical garden)
grac-ing the strikgrac-ing Musée du Quai Branly
Glorious Food
Paris’ dining is iconic and whether you seek
a cosy neighbourhood bistro or a
triple-Michelin-starred temple to gastronomy,
you’ll find every establishment prides itself
on exquisite preparation and presentation of
quality produce, invariably served with wine
Enticing patisseries, boulangeries (bakeries),
fromageries (cheese shops) and crowded,
colourful street markets are perfect for
pack-ing a picnic to take to the city’s parks and
gardens A host of culinary courses – from
home kitchens through to the world’s most
prestigious cookery schools – offers
instruc-tion for all schedules, abilities and budgets
Stylish Shopping
Paris remains at the forefront of interna-tional trends, and browsing emerging and established designer boutiques and flagship
haute couture houses is a quintessential
part of any visit You’ll also find uberhip concept stores, quirky homeware shops, and resplendent art nouveau department stores, along with a trove of vintage shops and flea markets, atmospheric bookshops (including
the dark-green bouquiniste stalls –
second-hand bookshop – lining the riverbanks), adorable children’s wear and toy shops, art and antique dealers, venerable shops selling state-of-the-art professional cookware, and,
of course, gourmet food and wine shops galore
Artistic Treasures
Paris is one of the great art repositories
of the world, harbouring treasures from antiquity onward In addition to big hitters like the incomparable Louvre, the Musée d’Orsay’s exceptional impressionist collec-tion, and the Centre Pompidou’s cache of modern and contemporary art, there are scores of smaller museums housing col-lections in every imaginable genre, and a diverse range of venues mounting major exhibitions through to off-beat installations
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd
Trang 7PHO
Why I Love Paris
By Catherine Le Nevez, Writer
Paris’ grandeur is inspiring but what I love most about the city is its intimacy Its quartiers
(quarters) are like a patchwork of villages, and while it’s one of the world’s major metropo-lises – with all of the culture and facilities that go with it – there’s a real sense of commu-nity at the local shops, markets and cafes that hasn’t changed since my childhood Yet because every little ‘village’ has its own evolving character, I’m constantly discovering and rediscovering hidden corners of the city
For more about our writers, see p416
Trang 8Paris’
Top 16
Trang 9Eiffel Tower (p82)
without its signature spire But
tower – then the world’s tallest, at 320m
position Universelle Luckily, its popularity
assured its survival beyond the World Fair
and its elegant art nouveau webbed-metal
city, and toast making it to the top at the
sparkling Champagne bar
1 ( L Y H O 7 R Z H U : H V W H U Q 3 D U L V
Arc de Triomphe (p94)
-ly sculpted triumphal arch stands sentinel
about – just be sure to use the pedestrian tunnels below ground to reach it! Some
top, including swooping views along the
1 & K D P S V e O \ V p H V *
% R X O H Y D U G V
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Trang 10Free ebooks ==> www.Ebook777.com
8 PL A N YO U R TRI P PA R I S ’ T O P 1 6
Trang 11Notre Dame (p195)
glass rose windows,
ening gargoyles, Paris’
Notre Dame de Paris, on
city islands, is the city’s
geographic, historic and
wonder took nearly 200
years to build, but would
have been demolished
novel, The Hunchback of
Notre Dame which sparked
a petition to save it Climb
its 400-odd spiralling steps
1 7 K H , V O D Q G V
Louvre (p108)
the Venus de Milo are
treasures resplendently
turned royal palace turned
Louvre Stretching along the Seine, this immense museum can seem over-whelming, but there are
have nine months to glance
at every artwork and
TUILERIES (P118) AND THE LOUVRE
1 / R X Y U H / H V + D O O H V
Parisian Dining
(p44)
unchanged-in-decades neighbourhood haunt,
brasserie, a switched-on, experimental neobistro
R U Dhaute cuisine I H W H G establishment helmed by
experience are consid-ered inseparable France pioneered what is still the
cooking in the Western world and Paris is its show-case par excellence Do as Parisians do and savour
ALONG RUE MOUFFETARD (P210)
5 ( D W L Q J
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Trang 12Musée Rodin (p230)
masterpieces like The Kiss, the marble
monument to love, as well as creations
them But the real treat is the mansion’s
rambling, rose-scented sculpture garden,
contemplating works like The Thinker
1 6 W * H U P D L Q / H V , Q Y D O L G H V
Specialised Shopping (p65)
Parisian shopping apart is its incredible
the world’s oldest candle maker, pigments
bouquiniste V H F R Q G K D Q G E R R N
7 6 K R S S L Q J
10
Trang 13Musée d’Orsay (p224)
richly coloured walls, the
canvases by impression-ist and postimpressionimpression-ist
in which the museum is lo-cated that was completed at
architecture, but France’s treasured national collection
1 6 W * H U P D L Q / , Q Y D O L G H V
1 1
Trang 14Jardin du
Luxembourg (p228)
the most attractive
park in Paris, the Jardin
Couples stroll through the
chestnut groves Children
chase wooden sailing boats
around the octagonal pond
with cherished pieces at
weathered tables Students
pore over books between
snatch some sunshine,
lounging in iconic
cians strike up in the
band-stand Joggers loop past
meet and make plans to
meet again
1 6 W * H U P D L Q / H V
, Q Y D O L G H V
Sacré-Cœur (p134)
basilica, Basilique
than one Staircased, ivy-clad streets slink up the hill
the church’s dove-white
shimmering apse mosaic
Christ in Majesty – crowns
dome
1 0 R Q W P D U W U H
1 R U W K H U Q 3 D U L V
The Seine (p74)
Parisian-as-it-gets
Louvre and Notre Dame
an idyllic way to acquaint
the city Its Unesco World Heritage–listed riverbanks,
particularly along the
banks Entertainment op-tions abound, including summertime beaches
1 7 K H 6 H L Q H
1 2
Trang 1513 PL A N YO U R TRI P PA R I S ’ T O P 1 6
Trang 16Centre Pompidou
(p116)
inside-out Centre
Pompidou building, designed
France’s national modern and
contemporary-art museum
Kandinsky and more, as well
such as Kahlo, Warhol and
Pollock, plus edgy installation
pieces, sculpture and videos
temporary exhibition spaces,
a public library, cinemas and
U R R I
1 / R X Y U H / H V + D O O H V
1 4
Trang 17Street Markets (p66)
lopped pigs’ trotters, horse-meat
sausag-es, spit-roasted chickens, glass bottles
goustines and prickly sea urchins on beds
senses
7 % D V W L O O H ( D V W H U Q 3 D U L V
Père Lachaise (p157)
marketing ploy worked and Cimetière du
1 / H 0 D U D L V 0 p Q L O P R Q
% H O O H Y L O O H
1 5
Trang 18Canal St-Martin (p148)
and a canal cruise is the best way to experience Paris’ lesser-known waterway
1 0 R Q W P D U W U H 1 R U W K H U Q 3 D U L V
Versailles (p263)
guard and ultimately dragged King Louis
to Paris to be guillotined: this monumental,
canals – could not have been in starker
con-trast to taxpayers’ average living conditions
1 ’ D \ 7 U L S V I U R P 3 D U L V
16
Trang 19What’s New
Ancient Origins
Across from the Eiffel Tower, Paris’ newly
reopened anthropological museum, the
Musee de l’Homme (p85), traces the
evo-lution of humankind through revamped
exhibits and an updated layout
Louvre Renewal
The labyrinthine Louvre (p108) recently
embarked on a 30-year renovation plan
to make the museum more accessible A
modernised entrance hall and improved
navigation are the first priorities
Car-Free Streets
Green initiatives include closing 3.3km
of Right Bank expressway between the
Tuileries and Bastille, pedestrianising the
Champs-Élysées on the first Sunday of each
month and an annual car-free day (p295)
Flat-Rate Fares
Taxi travel between the city centre and
Paris’ two main airports has become
mer-cifully simpler with the introduction of
fixed-price cab charges (p330)
Craft Breweries
Paris has embraced the bière artisanale
(craft beer) trend and the city now has a handful of boundary-pushing breweries, such as Brasserie La Parisienne (p252), of-fering behind-the-scenes tours and tastings
Cocktail Dinners
The city’s cocktail renaissance has seen a flurry of new restaurants upping the bar with amazing food pairings, such as at Dersou (p188), where each course comes with a custom-created cocktail
Detox!
Changes in Paris’ drinking scene include serious juice bars, such as Le Marais’ Wild
& the Moon (p171), finally arriving
Gluten-Free Goodness
Paris’ health kick continues with
gluten-free options such as boulangerie (bakery)
Chambelland (p169), baking cakes and breads that are as good as those of any traditional French bakery
Minted Michelin-Starred Dining
Triple-Michelin-starred culinary icon Guy Savoy’s flagship Restaurant Guy Savoy (p238) is now ensconced within the re-furbished neoclassical mint, the Monnaie
de Paris
Samaritaine Shopping
Left empty for a decade, landmark art nouveau department store La Samaritaine (p314) is getting ready to reopen its doors
by 2018, with a luxury hotel on site too
For more recommendations
and reviews, see lonelyplanet.
com/Paris
Lifestyle Hotels
A host of new sleep-drink-dine-dance
hotels are making accommodation in Paris
a lifestyle choice Among the newcomers
are Le Pigalle (p284), with a destination
bar, DJs and in-room turntables;
rockstar-hot ex-thermal baths Les Bains (p287),
with a sizzling in-house club;
cocktail-driven Grand Hôtel Pigalle (p285); and Off
Paris Seine (p292), the city’s first floating
hotel, with a panoramic 400 sq-metre sun
terrace, 15m-long swimming pool, bar and
lounge
17
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd