Quorum Hotel Saint-Cloud
2 Bd de la Republique Saint-Cloud, Île-de-France, 92210, France
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Monet's water lilies
... also came to the area and in 1876 Renoir painted at the Moulin de la Galette which had been turned into a dance hall. Montmartre is very touristy in places but if you get lost wandering you can still see quiet narrow windy roads.
Yesterday I went I to the Musee de l'Orangerie which is in the Tuileries Gardens and contains Monet's last paintings, The Water Lilies. Monet worked ...
Dangerous yet pretty.
... cosy in the house. This is the kind of dream house i always wanted to live in.
After settling down in the house, we go to the Sacre Coeur Church. It is one of the largest and tallest church in Paris as it is build up at the hill. The church is located at Montmartre, the view from the church you will be able to see nearly the whole Paris! Actually you can pay to go up to the top of the church but the entry fees is quite expensive and so we give it a skip. The view ...
Day 1 – Bon Jour Paris… and meeting th
... lucky to be met by a friend of Mr Fletche who lives in Paris. A note: Mr Fletche has never met this wonderful gentleman, but became 'cyber-pals’ due to a love of on-line gaming (mainly involving shooting mutant dwarves in some barren land, but I digress…). He not only gave up his Saturday afternoon to guide two Paris newbies to their hotel, but also his Saturday evening when he and his lovely wife accompanied us for a spot of French ...
Old People in Paris: Demonic or Merely Irregular?
... But no, she has to sit in the area reserved for strollers. So, under other circumstances, I could sit next to Seb in the stroller area and entertain him, but when she is there I have to stand behind the stroller for the whole trip. OK, while this is rude, I know it's not going to win any awards in the annals of nasty behavior. But then, she spends the whole trip actually glaring at Seb. He rarely cries, in fact most of the ...
Paris Je t'aime: Museums, shop, eat....repeat!
... on our way to d'Orsay, mainly due to the number of signs pointing us in the right direction.
We arrived early enough to not have to wait in line too long, and the first section we hit was the Impressionism. One word: WOW. At one point, AD said to me, "I can't believe I'm actually seeing this with my own eyes." There was Van Gogh, Degas (which turned out to be my favorite), Manet, Monet, and ...



