Pottirayil Arun - Paris: family guide
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- Book:Paris: family guide
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- Publisher:Dorling Kindersley Ltd
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- Year:2018
- City:London;Pariz;Francija
- Rating:3 / 5
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Perfect for planning and enjoying a stress-free family holiday, this easy-to-use guide book is packed with insider tips and information on the best family-friendly activities and attractions.
Admire the views from the Eiffel Tower, see the Mona Lisa at the Louvre or explore the magic of Disneyland Paris. From recommendations of child-friendly restaurants to suggestions for rainy-day activities, this guide book takes the work out of planning a family trip to Paris.
Inside Family Guide Paris:
- Each major listing includes details of the closest toilets, the nearest places to grab a snack or meal, what do if it rains, and where kids can play and let off steam
- Contains cartoons, quizzes and games to keep young travellers happy all day long
- Detailed coloured maps of all the major attractions and areas help you navigate with ease
- Colour-coded area guides make it easy to find information...
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Picnic under 25; Snacks 2545; Real Meal 4590; Family treat over 90 (based on a family of four)
The following price ranges are based on one nights accommodation in high season for a family of four, inclusive of service charges and any additional taxes.
Under 200; 200350; over 350
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Families are spoilt for choice in Paris. The city is bursting with history and culture, from ancient monuments to modern art, but is also full of fantastic cake shops and cafs, carousels and marionettes. Paris in the spring is a time-honoured saying, but actually this is a city for all seasons as far as families are concerned, with events and activities to delight and entertain young and old at any time of the year.
The best and easiest introduction to the sights on the first day is a tour on an open-top bus (see and watch the street entertainers before an early dinner you have a busy time ahead of you.
Start Saturday with a cruise along the Seine. Buy goodies for a picnic lunch on ) which juts out into the river.
Walk across to the .
Finally comes the highlight of the tour a trip up the . Saving it for last on the agenda means the kids will have great fun spotting all the places they have been.
Carousel and Ferris wheel, Jardin des Tuileries
Get your bearings on arrival with a tour of the sights on an open-top bus. Another perfect way to get a feel of the city is on a cruise along the Seine, especially at twilight, perhaps at the end of your first day.
Allow a good half-day for exploring Ile de la Cit and its star attraction, Notre-Dame. At lunchtime you can graze your way along the main street of Ile St-Louis. Another district not to be missed is Montmartre, with its artists, its own vineyard and the stunning built by Louis XIV.
On a Sunday, stroll through the streets of the Marais, one of Pariss most historic districts.
If you need a break from cultural sightseeing, visit the cutting-edge aquarium, .
And no family trip to Paris should end without heading to the top of the Eiffel Tower.
Paris is lovely in the spring. Kids will adore the funfair in the and the shops are full of chocolate fish for April Fools Day and spectacular Easter eggs.
In summer, the Seines Right Bank turns into a beach, with sand, deck chairs and open-air events. On 14 July, there is a big military parade along the Champs-Elyses(see ), a fly-past and fabulous late-night fireworks.
It is still warm enough in autumn to eat lunch outside, and easier to tour the museums and art galleries as there are fewer tourists about.
At Christmas there are ice-skating rinks and decorations. Many hotels have special events for families, where Pre Nol might drop in.
There are plenty of ways to enjoy the city on a budget. Start by exploring the heart of ancient Paris, the Ile de la Cit and Ile St-Louis. Notre-Dame is free to visit and it is a quintessential Paris pleasure just to stroll along the quaysides soaking up the atmosphere.
If you only visit one museum in Paris, it should be the Louvre. Children under 18 are admitted free, and, on the first Sunday of the month from November to March, there is no charge for adults. This is the case all year round for most public museums. The Paris Museum Pass cuts costs too, and can be used as many times as you wish, in more than 55 museums including the Louvre, Muse dOrsay, and parts of the Chteau de Versailles, without queuing. It is ideal for families as it makes short visits to museums cost-effective.
There are plenty of places where kids can let off steam, including the beautiful , where the playground is free. They are also perfect places for a picnic. Paris is full of inexpensive bakeries and street markets that sell top-class food at reasonable prices, so eating well on a budget will never be a problem.
To keep accommodation costs down, consider renting an apartment, or opt for one of the family-friendly Accor Group Hotels such as .
Nearly all museums in Paris have childrens workshops and activities. The citys museums and galleries are all on the school trip circuit and so are used to accommodating kids as young as three years old. Childrens museums include the .
For art lovers, the big draw is the Impressionist paintings in the Muse dOrsay, but the city is also full of smaller galleries. Some studios where now-famous artists lived and worked are open as museums and are great to visit with kids.
History buffs will be in paradise. Paris has some excellent Roman remains and the Louvre has one of the best Egyptology collections in the world. Visiting the places where the key events in the French Revolution happened brings history to life, and marching determinedly like Napoleon through Les Invalides must be a boys idea of heaven.
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