Walking in PARIS, France
Walking in PARIS, France
Walking Past The Parisian Cafe Scene, Paris
No matter where one goes in Paris, there is always, always, always an outdoor cafe one passes by. And there will always be people ...people watching and dining and drinking and carrying on. And it wouldn't matter what season either, come summer, winter, Spring or Fall, people will be out in the cafes. This is one of the great things about Paris. The Cafes!
How to dress in Paris in May? Walk like a Parisian...with style and confidence.
What should I wear in Paris? is one of the most frequent questions asked. A very good question since Paris is a fashion capital you'll want to try to look good while being comfortable as you explore the city, visit museums, dine in restaurants, or shop in chic stores. Here are inspirations from Parisian street style to help you look and feel like you belong — and not feel like a tourist. Pair your ankle boots with stylish jeans. You can wear a nice tee-shirt, buttoned-up shirt or blouse underneath a cotton or light wool sweater. Trench coats are a must in Paris: along with a small umbrella, they are perfect for rainy and cold days (52F today on May 6, 2019, feels like winter). Walk with confidence while wearing clothes suited for the city known for its style, 4:02 (the most perfect outfit for a rainy May day!).
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★PARISIAN CHIC STYLE
★VIDEO GEAR used to create this video
Canon M50 and Kit Lens
Sennheiser AVX Digital Wireless Microphone System
Manfrotto Xpro Aluminum Video Monopod
TAKSTAR Shotgun Microphone
Ravelli 61 Light Weight Aluminum Tripod
StudioPRO Video Lighting Kit (1050 Watt)
BOYA BY-M1 Lavalier Microphone
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!.
★ Check Out My Other Video Series!:
How to Dress Parisian Chic?
French Women don't get Fat
Parisian Chic for Over 40
The Iconic Parisian Girl.The Young, the Beautiful, the Trendy
The Luxurious Paris
The Art of Packing/Best Travel Gear and Gadgets
How to accessorize like a Parisian?
Parisians Tell You About Le Chic à la Française
Where to eat in in Paris? Best Parisian Cafés/Restaurants
Parisian Lifestyle
Paris Daytrips and Excursions
French Love USA
How to dress in Paris in June? Walk like a Parisian...with style and confidence.
Are you planning a trip to Paris and you are not sure what to pack? Parisians have a great sense of style and are renown for their chic fashion. No need to sacrifice your comfort: it is possible to find outfits that are both classy and practical. June can be capricious in Paris. It can get really warm and sunny, or rainy and chilly. Once the weather starts warming up, light dresses and skirts are the easiest way to bring your wardrobe out of the cold season. A knit top/jacket is the perfect way to stay warm in case the weather is on the cool side. The coral pleated skirt and navy cardigan outfit at 4:22 looks so perfect for the season. Long skirts paired with denim jackets are also a good option, 5:24. The denim jacket is the perfect companion to all your floral dresses/skirts. Pair a light sweater with a crisp white shirt and comfortable pants, 3:57. You can also top a summer floral dress/skirt with a light wool coat, 1:05. wear a nice tee-shirt, buttoned-up shirt or blouse underneath a cotton or light wool sweater. A wrap dress 4:36 is one of the smartest pieces you could choose when it is sunnier outside. The timeless silhouette is appropriate for a variety of occasions, and it pretty much always looks spectacular. The style is ridiculously flattering on a wide variety of body types. Scarves are a great way to stay warm in case it gets colder in the evening. Do not forget to pack a scarf or two! A discreet one, gray or black, that will go with every outfit and a bold one, with colors or patterns, to add a joyful note to your Spring/summer look.
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★TRAVEL CLOTHES
★BEST TRAVEL ESSENTIALS
★TRAVEL GEAR
★LUGGAGE
★PARISIAN CHIC STYLE
★VIDEO GEAR used to create this video
Canon M50 and Kit Lens
Sennheiser AVX Digital Wireless Microphone System
Manfrotto Xpro Aluminum Video Monopod
TAKSTAR Shotgun Microphone
Ravelli 61 Light Weight Aluminum Tripod
StudioPRO Video Lighting Kit (1050 Watt)
BOYA BY-M1 Lavalier Microphone
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!.
★ Check Out My Other Video Series!:
How to Dress Parisian Chic?
French Women don't get Fat
Parisian Chic for Over 40
The Iconic Parisian Girl.The Young, the Beautiful, the Trendy
The Luxurious Paris
The Art of Packing/Best Travel Gear and Gadgets
How to accessorize like a Parisian?
Parisians Tell You About Le Chic à la Française
Where to eat in in Paris? Best Parisian Cafés/Restaurants
Parisian Lifestyle
Paris Daytrips and Excursions
French Love USA
Paris Live #39: Passy & the 16th Arrondissement
A replay from my FB Live tour of the Passy district of Paris. This is part of my series of live-stream guided tours which I broadcast every weekend. Use the links below to see more content & to join me live for the next walk!
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PARIS - FRANCE City Tour [Summer] | Paris en été
City Tour of Paris France, the City of Lights. Visit the must-see tourist attractions of Paris in the Summer : the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame, the Seine, Montmartre, the Sacré-Coeur, the Opéra Garnier, the Louvre, the Tuileries Garden, the Place de la Concorde, the Champs-Elysées, the Arc de Triomphe, the Pont Alexandre III, the Grand Palais, Les Invalides... * [Travel guide of Paris]
* Travel guide :
00:03 Eiffel Tower
01:51 Notre-Dame de Paris
02:32 Montmartre
02:47 Basilique du Sacré-Coeur/Sacré-Cœur Basilica
03:17 Place du Tertre
04:13 Opera Garnier
05:17 Musée du Louvre/Louvre Museum
05:49 Jardin des Tuileries/Tuileries Garden
06:50 Place de la Concorde
07:12 Champs-Élysées
07:28 Place Charles de Gaulle Etoile
07:43 Pont Alexandre III
08:03 Grand Palais
08:12 Les Invalides
08:34 Bastille Day, 14th of July, Fireworks
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December Holiday cheer in Paris. Stylish Parisian Chic Winter Looks.
The Christmas Season in Paris are simply enchanting! Sure the temperatures are cooler, but that means it’s just perfect for showing off those stylish winter boots, wrapping up in a warm coat and a scarf and enjoying a brisk walk on the chic Rue du Faubourg Saint Honore. Warm up afterwards with a hot chocolate at a café and savor Paris.
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Paris A walk in Paris - France (HD1080p)
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Paris, France Video Tour
A Video Tour of Paris, France. Paris France Points of Interest & Paris France Attractions. Many guests choose to enjoy a tour of Paris before or after their cruise. Paris, the ‘City of Lights', is one of the world's truly great cities. The River Seine, lifeblood of the city, splits it neatly in two, flowing past the Ile de la Cité and the famous cathedral of Notre Dame. The history and culture of Paris can also be discovered throughout its distinctive districts. The village atmosphere of hilly Montmartre with its elegant landmark the Sacre Coeur; the Marais district and its winding streets that evoke medieval Paris; and the grand 19th century boulevards that dominate so much of the city.
Paris, France
Paris has so much to offer with its huge variety of heritage, architecture and culture, from the grace of the Louvre Museum, to the ultra-modern Opera de la Bastille; from the wondrous Eiffel Tower, to the Champs-Elysées headed by the Arc de Triomphe. All this, together with wonderful restaurants and some of the best shopping in the world make Paris an unmissable place to visit.
The stylish 12 passenger Panache & the deluxe 8 passenger La Nouvelle Etoile either begin or end many of their cruises in the heart of Paris throughout the year. Whether entering Paris from the north from Picardy, the east from Champagne or south from Burgundy, passing the infamous Eiffel Tower and the magnificent Notre Dame is always one of the great highlights of the cruise.
Many people choose to visit Paris before or after their cruise, a visit in contrast to the peace and relaxation of the cruise itself. This is why the crew of all of our barges which cruise in Burgundy, including our deluxe flag ship La Renaissance, pick you up and drop you off in the heart of Paris, a transfer by air conditioned mini bus included in the price of the cruise.
What is hotel barging?
Despite the growing popularity of cruising, especiallly on large river vessels, hotel barging is still a little known niche concept. Most hotel barges started life as cargo vessels but have since been painstakingly converted to offer luxury boutique accommodation for small groups of up to 20 passengers.
This is cruising, but in a very different style to ships plying the big rivers or oceans. The pace is slow, with a 6 day cruise covering maybe just 50 miles along a rural canal. Passengers can walk or bike the towpaths as their floating hotel glides gently along. Guests enjoy an intimate atmosphere, high levels of personal service and immersion into the culture, history and gastronomy of regions of Europe such as Burgundy, the Midi, or the Italian Veneto.
Every day there is an excursion, perhaps to a chateau, a vineyard for a wine tasting, or some other ‘off the beaten track’ location. About half of European Waterways’ bookings are for whole boat charters, ideal for families. Otherwise, clients book a cabin to join other like-minded people. A ‘slow boat’ European Waterways barge cruise offers the ultimate in experiential travel. A truly unique experience!
European Waterways offer luxury hotel barge cruises on the beautiful canals and rivers of Europe, such as through Burgundy, the Midi, Alsace, the Po Valley, Holland and the Scottish Highlands.
The exclusive collection of hotel barges accommodate up to 20 passengers who may charter a whole barge with family or friends, or join a small group of like-minded travellers on an individual cabin basis.
Each barge is fully crewed with a Captain, chef, hostesses, deck-hand and tour guide. The 6-night cruises include gourmet meals, fine wines, open bar, excursions and the use of facilities such as bicycles and spa pools.
Ep 01 - FB Live Replay: Video Tour of Paris - Panthéon to Luxembourg Gardens
A replay of Ep 01 of my series of guided video walks through Paris. This one takes place in the Latin Quarter (5th arrondissement). Apologies for the quality - that’s on Facebook :-)
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Travel Paris, France - Learn How to Ride the Metro in Paris
Not sure how you will ride the Paris Metro? Guenol shows the way.
Website
ratp.fr
When getting around Paris, the Metro is going to be your best option. It is cheap, it is punctual and you are always going to be a five or ten minutes walk away from any Metro Station. You can identify the Metro station with this red Metro sign. I am at the Ramuteau Center and now I am going to show you, how to use the Metro.
There are large maps all over in the station. However, for your convenience, you may want to pick up a small map, they are available at the storage stuff facility. It is important for you to know which direction to take the train in. You may want to think of the River sign as a sort of dividing line between the right bank and the left bank. In Paris you have both the Metro line, and the RER line or SEF as they pronounce in France.
Every Metro line has a color and a number, for example where Rambuteu which is line number eleven, we are here and it is the brown line. You can distinguish the RER lines from the Metro lines because they have letters, for example you have the B line, the D line and the E line. If you have to change lines then you want to look for these blank oval shapes, such as this one at Bastille or this one here at Hotel de Ville.
So, right now we are at Rambuteau, which is on the the line eleven and we are going to go to the Hotel de Ville to just one stop. Since Trains run in many directions, you can tell the direction of the train based on the lines last stopped. I can buy my ticket from the cashier, I will buy a single ticket which costs one Euro for D and with this one ticket, I can go to any stop on any Metro line as long as I do not exit a station.
You can also buy what is called a carnet, which is a book of ten tickets. There are also several passes available. Occasionally, there maybe long lines at the cashier's, so you can use the machine here. Use this roller here and then they will give you different options with how to have tickets for Paris and to buy your ticket, set validez. I have my ticket now and I just need to follow the sign. So, I am going to put my ticket in here, retrieve it at the other end and you are going to follow me.
In this summer it can get hot in the Metro and also very crowded, so just keep an eye on your belongings, just as you would in any other city. On every platform you are also going to find a map, where you could again confirm the itinerary. The Paris Metro is known for its punctuality and it is not going to be very long before you are going to have to wait for your next train. Notice, as the train stops the doors are not going to open automatically. Instead, you are going to have to grab one of thse metal handles here and open the door, here you go.
Again in the train itself, you will see a little map with all the stops on the specific line. When you arrive at your station look at the Sortie sign, which means exit. When you have this kind of exit, you are not going to need your metro ticket. However, sometimes there are exits where you do need your ticket in, in order to exit the station. There are multiple exits in most Metro stations, usually they are named after the road on which you are going to exit. Here we go, our exit, Hotel de Ville.
Do not forget that you can also use your Metro ticket on the Erca Erca and also the bus. You should also know that the Metro run to 12:30, excect on Sundays when it runs to 2:00 AM. I am Guenola showing you France.
Paris, France - Video Tour of Saint-Germain-des-Prés (Part 1)
Welcome for this new video tour of a great neighborhood of Paris by New York Habitat ( ). Today we are going to visit another lively part of Paris in this video tour: Saint-Germain-des-Prés!
This will be the first episode of a three-part series dedicated to Saint-Germain-des-Prés, so be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel ( )or check back on our blog ( ).
The Saint-Germain-des-Prés area stretches just south of the Seine and east of the Latin Quarter, and was once a large monastery and a tiny market town. Its name in French means Saint Germain in the meadows, and that was exactly where it was located: outside the walls of the city.
The monastery was founded in 532 by Childebert, the second king of France. It became rich and powerful, but did not survive the Viking raids of the 9th century. The monks then camped in the ruins until 990, when the monastery was rebuilt by King Robert the Pious.
The town between it and the city was a very lively place. Eventually theaters started popping up. By the 17th century, the town boasted the composer Lully's first opera house, Moliere's first theatre and the first Comédie Française. It eventually became a well-known literary and artistic center.
With construction starting in approximately 1000 A.D., the Eglise Saint-Germain-des-Prés is the oldest existing church in Paris. Most of it is Romanesque. The rounded arches, small windows and heavy walls of the bell tower are typical of the Romanesque style.
The area soon became a center for artists, intellectuals and writers. Already in the 17th century, the village was home to writers like Racine and La Rochefoucault. In the 19th century painters like Delacroix and Manet, and writers like Balzac settled here. Benjamin Franklin and Oscar Wilde lived near the square, as well. In the 1920s, many Americans were attracted by the charm of the neighborhood. Hemingway and his wife lived here, and Henry Miller often found himself in the district. Later, Picasso moved here and this is where he painted Guernica.
Life here still centers on the square in front of the church and on 3 famous cafés nearby. The square is a popular meeting place, often featuring musicians and sculpture displays.
Les Deux Magots, located at 6 place de l'Eglise Saint-Germain-des-Prés, is named for 2 Chinese figures on the wall inside, left over from when the café was a silk merchant's shop. When it opened, the café was a favorite of the poets Verlaine and Rimbaud. In the 1930s, Picasso liked to come here. In the late 30s, the café was frequented by the existentialist philosopher Jean Paul Sartre and the writers Camus and Prévert.
When the café became a favorite of the Germans occupying Paris, Sartre and his colleagues abandoned it for Café de Flore on the next block, at 172 Boulevard Saint-Germain. The owner gave them the upstairs to sit, drink coffee and write. Sartre wrote his famous treatise Being and Nothingness in this location.
The other famous drinking place is the Brasserie Lipp, across the street at 151 Boulevard Saint-Germain. It was favored by the poets André Gide and Paul Valéry in the 1920s and it was here that Hemingway wrote A Farewell to Arms.
The Institut de France, at 23 quai Conti, with its distinctive dome was built in the 17th century for Louis XIV's Prime Minister, Mazarin. It is now the French Institute, the headquarters of the five French academies of arts and sciences. The most famous academy is the Académie Française, whose jurisdiction is the French language.
Of course, the best way to live like a local is to rent a furnished apartment in the heart of this famous neighborhood, such as this furnished studio in the heart of Saint-Germain-des-Prés ( ).
Remember that New York Habitat offers many other great furnished apartment rentals in Saint-Germain-des-Prés and all over Paris ( ), including furnished apartments ( ) and vacation rentals ( ).
We hope you have enjoyed the Saint-Germain area, a neighborhood where history and culture meet.
Thank you for watching this video tour by New York Habitat. We hope to see you soon, sipping coffee like a local, in the heart of St-Germain-des-Prés.
Continue watching with Part 2 ( and Part 3 ( of our Video Tour.
Paris Walking Guide: Sacre Couer, Montmarte, Moulin Rouge & Palais Garnier | Paris Travel Guide
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We arrive in the most romantic city in the world, Paris, via the Orly Airport. We took the tram and the train to get to our AIRBNB in Paris, in the heart of Le Marais. One of the most important travel tips is for you to always make sure your pockets, bags and what-have-yous are theft proof! Also, be careful with people who volunteer to help you get tickets from the ticket booth. They’re not exactly being helpful, some of them could be after your cash. So please, research well on how to get from the airport to the city and always ask for directions from the airport personnel, if needed. A little bit of French goes a long way!
Le Marais was such a nice neighborhood. There were lots of shops and cafes within the area. **not in video** For our first food stop, we walked to Marché des Enfants Rouge. It’s a really nice market where you can find different cuisines from all over the world. We just shared a burger in one of the cafes along the street. I must say, it was such a different way of dining. Different from our experience in Barcelona and any other European city we’ve been to. The tables and chairs outside are facing the street, and it is giving you the feel that they were designed like so for people-watching.
Join us as we take on the city for a couple of days. First in our list is the church on top of the hill, La Basilique du Sacré Cœur de Montmartre, or the Sacred Heart. It was quite a walk from Coquelicot, the café we have croissants and tarte tatin. We sat al fresco which is something you need to do while you’re in Paris. There was a musician playing his accordion, there were people walking, you see the streets going up, the vibe was just so electrifying and honestly, our hearts were tickled by all of it. Add a bit of cheese and you’re good to go! LOL.
After our quick meal stop at coquelicot, by the way, the food wasn’t that good. The croissant was also, different. Mike defends it to this time that it’s not for everyone because it’s simply wet and squished and honestly, a bit disgusting. French croissant should be crunchy on the outside and soft and fluffy on the inside. The one we had…I don’t know what it really was!
Anyway, we walked UP TO THE SACRE COEUR! You might want to take the funiculaire to get to the church..otherwise, be prepared to hike up. It’s good exercise though ;)
Once you reach the church, you will see amazing view of the city. It was breathtaking. Go inside the church or pay extra to get to the church’s viewing deck.
We walked to the artist’s area from the church to Montmartre to see works of local artists. We then kept walking to the Deux Moulin, where the movie Amelie was shot. The Moulin Rouge, Palais Garnier, Galeries Lafayette, Centre Pompidou up to our apartment in Le Marais.
We had a full first day, we kept walking which was a good way to see the city, however, we didn’t cover a lot. Paris, as mentioned earlier, is a big city. Got home tired, sunburnt but with absolutely happy hearts!
Click on the link below for the walking guide we organized!
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A Walk Around The 1st Arrondissement of Paris
This is the Arrondissement that I start every trip to Paris. In fact, it always starts at the Tuileries and then over to the Louvre. There are many historic and wonderful places to see in the 1er. Arr. And I am sure I missed a few, but in this little movie, you'll find most of the highlights. In this you will find, Pont Neuf, Musee' Louvre, Tuleries, Rue de Rivoli, Palais Royal, Ave. de l'Opera, Carrousel de Louvre, Fontaine Chatele, Place de Vendome, Les Halles, Fontaine de Innocents, Square de Verte Galant and many, many, more.
Highlights of Paris: Eiffel and Monet to Crème Brûlée
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | Packing the best of Paris into one episode, we scale the Eiffel Tower, bask in medieval majesty at Notre-Dame Cathedral, stroll Montmartre and its Sacré Cœur church, study the Latin Quarter, remember the Revolution at Place de la Concorde, saunter the Champs-Elysées, get impressed by the Orsay Museum, bone up on Paris's past at the Carnavalet Museum — and in the catacombs, and sample the artistic high life at the Jacquemart-André Museum.
© 2004 Rick Steves' Europe
Forty plus Parisian Chic Lifestyle and Street style inspiration, French lessons. 4k
For the Parisian over forty, there is nothing more important than taking care of herself ...And there is always room for improvement...whether that's by spending more quality time with family, starting a side hobby or simply getting more sleep. Life in France doesn’t revolve around work, money, or having the nicest things. French lifestyle is all about savoring the small moments, being in the moment, choosing quality over quantity, and squeezing every last bit of pleasure possible. It’s about elevating simple everyday routines into something pleasurable. When it comes to style, they already know what works for them. For those of you who want to find and ignite a style after 40, find inspiration from other 40 plus Parisian women. Enjoy!
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★ NEW DECADE, NEW ACCESSORIES
★ BEST OF WINTER COATS
★ FASHION FINDS / WINTER ACCESSORIES
★ WINTER STYLE
★15 TOP CUSTOMER FAVORITE BEAUTY PRODUCTS SOLD ON AMAZON/ INSTYLE MAGAZINE
Olaplex Hair Perfector No 3 Repairing Treatment
Pronexa Hairgenics Lavish Lash
CeraVe Moisturizing Cream
Vitagoods 2-Speed Vibrating Scalp Massaging Shampoo Brush
Essence Lash Princess False Lash Effect Mascara
Baebody Eye Gel for Appearance of Dark Circles, Puffiness, Wrinkles and Bags
OPI Nail Lacquer Top Coat
LilyAna Naturals Retinol Cream Moisturizer
Cali White Activated Charcoal and Organic Coconut Oil Teeth Whitening Toothpaste
COLOR WOW Dream Coat Supernatural Spray Slays Humidity and Prevents Frizz
BaBylissPRO Ceramix Xtreme Dryer
EltaMD UV Clear Facial Sunscreen Broad-Spectrum SPF 46 Mineral-Based Zinc Oxide
Aztec Secret - Indian Healing Clay
Panasonic Electric Shaver for Women
Ed Hardy Coconut Kisses Golden Tanning Lotion
★AMAZON BEST SELLER BEAUTY AND PERSONAL CARE
★AMAZON BEST SELLER BEAUTY TOOLS & ACCESSORIES
★AMAZON BEST SELLER SUNSCREENS
★BEST THINGS UNDER $10
★BEST TRAVEL ACCESSORIES
★TRAVEL CLOTHES
★BEST TRAVEL ESSENTIALS
★TRAVEL GEAR
★BEST CARRY ONS
★BEST BACKPACKS
★LUGGAGE
★PARISIAN CHIC STYLE
★VIDEO GEAR used to create this video
Canon M50 and Kit Lens
Sennheiser AVX Digital Wireless Microphone System
Manfrotto Xpro Aluminum Video Monopod
TAKSTAR Shotgun Microphone
Ravelli 61 Light Weight Aluminum Tripod
StudioPRO Video Lighting Kit (1050 Watt)
BOYA BY-M1 Lavalier Microphone
DISCLAIMER: This video and description contains affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows us to continue to make videos like this. Thank you for the support!.
★ Check Out My Other Video Series!:
How to Dress Parisian Chic?
French Women don't get Fat
Parisian Chic for Over 40
The Iconic Parisian Girl.The Young, the Beautiful, the Trendy
The Luxurious Paris
The Art of Packing/Best Travel Gear and Gadgets
How to accessorize like a Parisian?
Parisians Tell You About Le Chic à la Française
Where to eat in in Paris? Best Parisian Cafés/Restaurants
Parisian Lifestyle
Paris Daytrips and Excursions
French Love USA
Eiffel Tower Paris, Elevator Ride Top Floor - ???????? France - 4K Virtual Tour
Full coverage of the Eiffel Tower from the base to a 360 view on the top floor including two 150m elevator rides to the 300 height view-deck. Click here ▶ to see highlights and guide.
You couldn't possibly visit Paris without seeing the Eiffel Tower. Even if you do not want to visit this world famous structure, you will see its top from all over Paris. This video features a walking tour from the base of the Eiffel Tower to the Top Floor, with a spectacular view from 300 meters.
Date recorded: May 2019
Weather: ⛅ 14C | 57F
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Timeline Highlights (☉ Street/Road | ★ Highlight):
▶(1:12) View Eiffel Tower ★
▶(4:45) Entrance Elevator ★
▶(5:35) Elevator Counterweight Mechanism ★
▶(8:26) Elevator Ride to Level 2 ★
▶(9:57) Level 2 walk around ★
▶(10:22) View Eiffel Tower ★
▶(21:35) Elevator Ride to Level 3 - Summit ★
▶(26:44) Level 3 walk around - Summit ★
Where's the Nightlife in Paris?
Where are the non-touristy bars and nightlife in Paris? I've got three neighborhoods I think will set you up for a decent evening out. Net Neutrality support (US citizens): Help me make more videos at and then find me on the internet in all of the usual spots:
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Music by: David Cutter Music -
Special thanks to W for Wok for letting us stay in and eat!
That Chinese place Cheryl forgot - Quatre Amis:
My name is Jay Swanson - I'm an American writer living in Paris on an artist visa and hoping to make the city of light my home base - at least for the foreseeable future. I write science-fiction and fantasy, vlog daily, and love pizza a little too much.
FAQ:
How long have you lived in France? On and off for over two years.
What do you miss most about ho- NACHOS
You're always talking about living on some ship. WHAT SHIP? - I made a Draw My Life video that explains a lot here:
Where are you from originally? - Pullman, Washington - a small university/agricultural town near Idaho (and yes, the potatoes are amazing).
What do you film with? - I currently film almost exclusively with my Samsung Galaxy S7:
How do you get those shots where you're walking or running? - A Joby Gorillapod for smartphones, like this:
You drop your phone a lot, how does it survive? - THIS CASE IS AMAZING:
What do you edit with? - Adobe Premiere - it's pretty much all I've ever used since high school.
Aren't you ever freaked out by leaving your camera behind to film yourself? - Yep. But not too badly - I tend to be careful when I do.
Why are you living in #Paris? - Because I've always wanted to; I feel at home here:
But what are you doing there? - Living it up!
Do you speak French? Oui.
Do you make money off YouTube? - Ha, no. I wish.
I really enjoy your videos, how can I support you? - The easiest and best way to support me is through Patreon, where you can pitch in as little as $1/mo to help me make better videos:
I don't trust this Patreon thing - what's your PayPal? - Here's a handy link!
But I want to send you something tangible! - I do have a wishlist on Amazon, though it's a bit complicated with the international shipping situation. This is the US one:
And here's the French one:
Can I come stay with you in Paris? - Have you seen my apartment? It's too small for me as it is!
OK, but how do I use the Metro when I'm there? - I made a handy video for you:
BONJOUR PARIS | Paris Travel Vlog
Follow me and Amy as we explore Paris! We go to Montemarte, Seine River, the Eiffel Tower, Galeries Lafayette and Champs Elysees for some shopping, Moulin Rouge, Arc de Triomphe, the Louvre, and finally end the trip in Versailles.
I loved Paris so much. It's always been a dream of mine to go there since I was little and it was everything I hoped it to be and more. Paris taught me to dream again and I'll never forget this visit. Thank you to Amy for inviting me. Couldn't have asked for a better sgabetti ????
Instagram: @heysandylin |
Twitter: @sandylin |
Spotify playlist:
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EQUIPMENT
Sony Alpha a6000:
Canon EOS 700D:
*Canon PowerShot G7 X Mark II:
Panasonic Lumix GH4:
Lights:
Mic:
*used in this video
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No copyright infringement intended.
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IS PARIS SAFE? | APOP
Have your family or friends been asking you whether you REALLY want to go to France and whether it’s REALLY safe? If you’ve been reading the news, you’re likely to be feeling quite nervous. But, this video has some tips and tricks for how you can stay safe as a solo-traveller/expat in Paris.
So long as you don’t pull an Edwina and watch Taken on your flight to Paris, you should be feeling pretty safe and secure. But, you can always become complacent so here are some ways in which you can make sure you’re not threatening your life without realising it. PS: no one wants to watch Taken 4.
1. Take precautions in regards to your host family. Before moving, make sure you speak to your host family regularly and are 100% sure that they’re real people.
2. You should also always meet anyone new at a PUBLIC place and let your host family/friends know where you’re going.
3. Don’t get too drunk on nights out or always have spare money for a taxi is you do end up too drunk.
4. Learn your night bus routes and always stay close to the driver
5. Don’t walk through sketchy areas of Paris at night on your own. You’d think this one was obvious, but both of us apparently thought we were invincible. Although nothing happened, it’s not worth risking.
Of course, with all the worrying news stories about terrorism in the city, it's natural to feel nervous. We filmed this video in central Paris to prove that we're not going anywhere and this city is still definitely one of the best in the world!!!
The best thing you can do is to make sure you stay safe in areas of your life that you can control. Are you living in Paris or moving soon? If you have any other tips or ways to stay safe in the city, let us know. You can email us at: aupairohparis@gmail.com
We are currently in the third round of editing our book! If you have any funny stories, tips, tricks or information you WISH you'd known before moving, send it our way! Send all submissions or questions to: aupairohparis@gmail.com
You can also download our Paris Bucket List from our website which covers walks around the city and can help you get to know your new home!
Or, follow us on Twitter to see our FAVE parts of Paris and anything else we deem related or interesting...