Comfort Hotel Davout Nation
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Travel Blogs from Paris
Manger et Dormir à Paris
... chose a busy restaurant in the latin quarter. While it was somewhat touristy, we still enjoyed the food and ambiance. I went super cliché: escargot, duck confit and crème brûlée.
French Fusion - honey on pizza?!
We also wanted to taste the "real" Paris. Thus, we sought out reservations, ate fast food, and explored less touristic neighbourhoods.
Our French friends who ...
Montmartre, the Louvre and Eiffel Tower
... de Milo which was a treat for me and the Winged Victory. Then onto some famous art by Delacroix that was familiar for me and others that are just a blur in the crowds. Finally the Mona Lisa. Lucky I had a zoom lense as the Japs were 15 deep and wouldn't move. Such a shame. We were followed by pick pockets - a man and a woman - who tried to infiltrate our group. Veronique kept us close like a bantam hen. Pick pockets and gypsies ...
Paris & Disneyland - where dreams come true!
... to get a taxi. and wouldn't you know it, their were no taxis. We went and asked a man who was in charge of the buses if their was any other way to our hotel and he laughed in our faces and told us to get a taxi. So back we went to the Taxi rank and waited, and waited, and waited some more. Two hours later we finally got a cab after practically beating down a group of American girls, and collapsed into bed. Next was Walt Disney Studios! Luckily this park isn't as big ...
NZ history lesson
... died during the assault.
We had all doned our NZ T-shirts before we left and it felt pretty neat walking down Rue de la Nouvelle Zelande, Av. des Neo Zelandais and entering All Black Square. We spent 3 hours walking around and visited the memorial to the NZ troops, we think at the spot where they went up and over the wall. The monument had the words "From the uttermost ends of the earth". I guess it is harder ...
Touring WWII Memorials
... June 11, 1907) was a French poet, journalist, dramatist, novelist (he was versatile), and socialist activist, holding seats in first Marseille and then Paris for the French Workers' Party.
Avenue Simon Bolivar
Hopefully everyone knows who this is. If not, go look him up. He's important. (and, given the number of named streets in Paris, I have to pick and choose my battles; internationally famous people lose out ...
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