Walk around Paris France Notre Dame Cathedral Musée d'Orsay Pont Alexandre III
00:00 Pont de l'Archevêché
01:50 Rue des Bernardins
04:15 Séminaire de Paris – Diocèse de Paris
05:45 Rue Monge
06:50 Rue de Bièvre
09:15 Quai de la Tournelle
10:05 Rue Maître Albert
12:40 Rue Frédéric Sauton
15:00 Quai de Montebello
16:35 Pont au Double
18:15 Square René Viviani-Montebello
19:45 Rue Lagrange
20:40 Rue du Fouarre
21:25 Rue Galande
24:05 Rue Saint-Julien le Pauvre
25:35 Rue Saint-Séverin
26:45 Paroisse Saint-Séverin
30:55 Rue de la Harpe
32:45 Place Saint-Michel
35:45 Pont Saint-Michel
38:15 Place Saint-André des Arts
38:20 Rue Hautefeuille
40:40 Rue des Poitevins
41:50 Rue Danton
43:45 Rue Saint-André des Arts
46:15 Rue de l'Éperon
50:35 Rue Mazarine
52:50 Rue Guénégaud
55:10 Quai de Conti
57:45 Pont Neuf
01:03:10 Pont des Arts
01:04:10 Institut de France
01:05:40 Quai Malaquais
01:09:10 Pont du Carrousel
01:12:00 Quai Voltaire
01:14:40 Pont Royal
01:16:45 Quai Anatole France
01:21:30 Musée d'Orsay
01:23:40 Rue de Bellechasse
01:24:25 Rue de l'Université
01:25:40 Rue de Solferino
01:30:20 Passerelle Léopold Sédar Senghor
01:32:15 Quai Anatole France
01:37:35 Pont de la Concorde
01:39:50 Quai d'Orsay
01:45:15 Pont Alexandre III
In this episode of The Best of Italy, Alessia shares 10 Fun Facts about Valle D'Aosta. Like this video and leave a comment below if you have any other fun facts to share!
4K Mavic PRO - Lakes of Avigliana, Italy
Aerial shots from a sunny morning in the Avigliana lakes in Italy.
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10 Things to do in Bratislava, Slovakia Travel Guide
Join us as we visit Bratislava, Slovakia covering 10 of the best thing to in Bratislava in our travel guide. Many visit Bratislava as a day trip from Vienna but for those who visit longer interesting attractions, experiences out of the old town and an emerging food scene await those who linger. We'd go as far at to say Bratislava is still one of the most underrated capitals in Europe. Let's discover this city together in our Bratislava, Slovakia travel guide.
10 Things to do in Bratislava City Tour | Slovakia Travel Guide:'(Slovensko)
Intro - 00:01
1) Devin Castle (hrad Devín - Devínsky) - 00:51
2) Slovak food at Modra Hviezda - 02:27
3) Bratislava Castle (Bratislavský hrad) - 06:03
4) Breakfast at Mondieu - 06:40
5) Explore the Old Town of Bratislava (Staré Mesto) including St Martin's Cathedral (Katedrála svätého Martina) - 10:09
6) Blue Church (Modrý kostolík) - 11:37
7) UFO Bridge (Nový Most) - 12:04
8) Danube Walk or River Cruise - 12:30
9) Slovak Cuisine at Prašná bašta - 12:40
10) Ice Hockey Game watching HC Slovan Bratislava (Hokejový klub Slovan Bratislava) - 15:10
Transportation - 16:42
Outro - 16:56
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Our visit Bratislava travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide (Slovak), top sightseeing tourist attractions and the city by day including visiting castles, churches, the old town and museums and Bratislava by night for ice hockey. We also cover off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities you won't find in a typical Bratislava tourism brochure, Bratislava itinerary or Bratislava, Slovakia city tour.
10 Things to do in Bratislava, Slovakia Travel Guide Video Transcript:
We're visiting Bratislava, Slovakia and in this video we're going to show you guys 10 things to do in Bratislava. Let's get started.
Our first stop was Devin Castle, which is located in Devin, a borough of Bratislava. This is the one attraction we visited that was a little further from the Old Town - a 30-minute bus ride.
Devin Castle is a ruined castle that sits on Slovak territory at the confluence of the Danube and Morava rivers.
We ate at a restaurant called “Modra Hviezda” which is located at the base of Bratislava Castle and feels like a cave.
Bratislava Castle was Built in the 9th century and modified over the centuries many times over, this 4-towered castle sits perched on a hill overlooking the Danube River.
You get nice views over the Old Town, plus you have the Slovak National Museum & the Baroque Gardens on the north side of the palace.
The following day, we set out to explore the Old Town and stopping cafe for a decadent breakfast.
Bratislava’s Old Town is compact & easy to explore on foot and cover most of the sights in one day. We went on our own do-it-yourself tour finding all sorts of interesting statues & landmarks.
The Blue Church is located on Bezručova Street, which is about a 10-15 minute walk from the Old Town designed in the art nouveau style.
Locals in Bratislava like to say that the best view of their city is from the UFO Bridge because you can’t see the UFO bridge. You get amazing views of Bratislava during sunset.
And while you’re down by the Danube, you can either enjoy a stroll along the river, or go on a sightseeing cruise.
Prašná bašta is another cozy restaurant located at basement level and we had another wonderful meal.
For sports fans be sure to check out a HC Slovan Bratislava ice hockey game. They play in the KHL and the level of hockey and entertainment value is fantastic.
And that’s a wrap for our trip to Bratislava. While we can see the appeal of doing this as a day trip from Vienna, we loved having the extra time to really enjoy the city, try out some great restaurants, and make it to some of the further attractions like Devin Castle. If you have a few days to spare, this is a great little capital to visit.
Any other things to do in Bratislava that we may have missed, feel free to share your suggestions with travellers in the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Slovakia video series showcasing Slovak food (Slovakian food), Slovak culture (Slovakian culture) and Slovak cuisine (Slovakian cuisine).
Music by DJ Quads:
Paris: The Bassin de l'Arsenal / Port de Plaisance de Paris-Arsanal
The Bassin de l'Arsenal (also known as the Port de l'Arsenal) is a boat basin in Paris. It links the Canal Saint-Martin, which begins at the Place de la Bastille, to the Seine, at the Quai de la Rapée. As a component of the Réseau des Canaux Parisiens (Parisian Canal Network), it forms part of the borderline between the 12th and the 4th arrondissement of Paris.
From the 16th until the 19th century, an arsenal existed at this location. The arsenal accounts for the name of the basin and the name of the neighborhood, Arsenal, in which the basin lies.
After the widespread destruction during the French revolution, the Bassin de l'Arsenal was excavated, to replace the ditch that had been in place, to draw water from the Seine to fill the moat at the then existing Bastille fortress.
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During the 19th and most of the 20th century, the Bassin de l'Arsenal was a commercial port, where goods were loaded and unloaded. Separated from the Seine by the Morland lockgate, the port was converted into a leisure port in 1983 by a decision of the Mairie de Paris (Paris City Hall) and the Chamber of Commerce and Industry. Now it is run by the Association for the Leisure Port of Paris-Arsenal. The basin is part of France's national Voies Navigables de France (VNF, Navigable Waterways of France) system.
Since that time, it has been a marina (in French, a port de plaisance), for approximately 180 pleasure boats.
Paris Plages 2011
A visit to Paris Plages 2011, showing the main portion of the event that runs along the northern (right) bank of the Seine River. This event was created by the city of Paris some years ago in order to provide some leisure activity for Parisians who don't leave the city on summer vacation.
For a month, from July to August, the Georges Pompidou Expressway on the northern bank of the river is closed, tons of sand are dumped onto the expressway, and a beach of sorts is opened for the city's residents. Today there are other locations in the city that also take part in Paris Plages, but the main event is still on the river, and it is this main event that is shown in this video.
Paris Plages is intended for the city's residents, not for tourists, although of course tourists are welcome and some do visit. Tourists are usually few in number because they go wherever the tour companies and guide books tell them to go, and tour companies and guide books usually omit temporary events, even when they occur regularly.
italian travel team Valle D'Aosta - Italy Travel Guide
The Aosta Valley (Val d'Aosta) is the Italian region in the Alps where there is Mont Blanc, Monte Rosa and Gran Paradiso. Aosta Valley, which is the smallest of all Italian regions, lies in the northwest of the country.
Discover France's Regions - Best of Île de Ré at the Atlantic Coast
Île de Ré, close to La Rochelle, is one of the sunniest places in France and famous for its sea salt - especially the fleur de sel.
From our playlist Culinary Journeys:
At the atlantic coast on ile de Ré there are still a lot of salt gardens that are cultivated manually. Different types of salt that can be harvested and are sold as well on the local markets. The beautiful French island turns in a touristic spot in summer, but still keeps its charme.
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Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, France
Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a fine example of a charming rural French village with a special character of its own. Definitely worth visiting, the village is located about 12 miles or 20 kilometers south of Avignon in the heart of Provence.
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It’s a good destination any time, but extra special on a Wednesday morning with the outdoor food and flea market going strong, as we’ll show you coming up soon in the program.
Provence in the south of France is famous for its outdoor markets and you'll find the market at Saint-Rémy is one of the best.
But just simply walking the pedestrian lanes of this small town any day of the week is probably the most interesting thing you could do here and we are going to show you all the places to see.
The village center is small enough that you can just walk any place you like, it doesn't take long, and you won't get lost, but this map route gives you some idea of a sequence of lanes you can easily walk through the little town. That would only take you about one hour altogether to cover the entire village, but of course you’ll want to linger, do some shopping, take some pictures and look around.
Our tour was conducted by Provence Reservations.
Les hauts lieux touristiques les moins visités de France : CAMOU (64)
Entre Bayonne et Perpignan, il existe un petit village reculé dans les montagnes du pays de Mixe, dans la province basque de Basse-Navarre.
Une centaine d'habitants peuplent l'endroit, calme, posé au milieu de près verts immenses dans lesquels viennent paitre quelques brebis.
Camou, c'est aussi le départ de belles randonnées, comme celle dont Jénorme nous parle à présent...