As with any large city, the traffic in Paris tends to be somewhat congested and Parisian drivers tend not to be quite as conservative as American ones, particularly around the Arch De Triomphe and the Champs De Elysee. Walking is a somewhat practical option in Paris and a great one for sightseers, since many popular tourist attractions tend to be somewhat clumped together. It?s possible to concentrate one?s entire sightseeing efforts around one particular neighborhood or area from day to day. However, for more efficient travel around the city, one might want to utilize Paris?s incredible public transportation. Paris is blessed with one of the most extensive and reliable public transportation systems in the world. The infamous Paris Metro first opened in 1900 and transports some 6 million visitors per day between its 380 stations scattered about its 130 miles of track. Wherever you go in Paris, you are never more than about a quarter of a mile from a Metro station. The metro is also user friendly. The respective lines are color coded and each car has a map posted above the doors that displays the line with each stop. Names of popular tourist attractions are posted over their respective stops. To successfully ride the Metro, one needs only to know if your destination is North, South, East, or West, from your starting point and the name of the stop that is at the end of the line in the direction you will be going. It is that simple. For riding the Metro, purchasing a Metro Pass is highly recommended. For about $70 American, one can purchase a pass good for unlimited Metro travel for an entire week. This includes travel to Disneyland Paris and Versailles. Passes can also be purchased for between one and three days. Considering that a single ride ticket on the Metro can cost between $2.60 and $4.75 American, depending on the Metro zone of your destination, the Metro Pass is a very economical option for sightseeing, as well. To get a metro pass, you'll want to have a driver's license sized photo with you. Bring it with you, because you can't always find the photo machines readily available, or your exact euros when one is. paris is so lazy she gose in a limo all of the time
There are 4 triumphal arches in Paris, but not one of them has 100 small columns.
Paris One was created on 2005-02-05.
I'm Throwing My Arms Around Paris was created on 2009-02-09.
i think Paris is around 5'3 ish
By road it is around 370 miles from Paris to Bordeaux.
Yes, there are McDonald's restaurants in Paris. McDonald's is all around the world. It's one of the world's most popular fast food restaurants. You're bound to find one somewhere, even where you don't expect to see one.
No one know exactly where or when Pierre Radison was born. It it though that he was born in Paris around 1636.
I'm sorry I am the one asking but I was considering maybe a time around the 1700s
I think Paris fashion has been around since the early 18th century hope this helps!!!!!!
the one that goes to paris!
There is only one Disneyland in Paris
paris