Paris

NO

St. Augustine, Florida, a Spanish settlement.

== == Alas, no. The palais des Tuileries was one of the earliest parts of the Louvre to be built; it was the Royal residence when the King was brought back to Paris during the Revolution; it was napoleon's residence during the Empire, and used also by the restored Bourbons until 1830, the Orleanist monarchy until 1848, and by Napoleon III until 1870. Alas, in the disturbances of the Commune after the fall of the Second Empire and the Siege of Paris in 1870, the Palais des Tuileries was burned down. For more details, see my History of Paris at http://www.grenfell-banks.com/WEBSITE2/parihist.htm

13 streets i cant name them but those are the streats that lead thirteen for those who cant read numbers. But the Champs Elysees (street or road) is the longest one i know of.

+2

For the greater glory of God

the circular place where the Arc de triomphe sits is called 'la place Charles de Gaulle' or 'la place de l'étoile'

Lutèce

May be thinking of the Judgment of Paris where a chardonnay from a California winery, Chateau Montelena, won a blind taste test over the French white burgundies in 1976.

You take the RER B to Chatlet then change to the RER A to Disneyland. CDG to Paris 40 mins, and Paris to Disney 40 mins.

Or, TGV from CDG T2. You need to book your ticket well in advance to get a good deal. Last minute will cost you an arm and a leg. Note: don't miss your train because you'll have to buy another ticket.

Taxi..... don't! If you can avoid a taxi then do so, please. But if you don't have a choice you'll find signs telling you how to get to the taxi rank. Prices are anywhere from 70 euro to 110 euro. They only take three people.

Transfer Company: There are loads. If you do a Google search you'll find hundreds. I've taken ezyshuttle, friends used tioshuttle. The list is endless.

Car Rental: Lots of companies in CDG. Please ask them how to get out of the airport. It's the hardest part of the trip.

Actually, it is the other way around. Metropolitan France covers 547,030 square kilometres, having the largest area among European Union members and being slightly larger than Spain.

New Zealand comprises two main islands, the North and South Islands and a number of smaller islands, The total land area, 268,680 square kilometres (103,738 sq mi), is a little less than that of Italy and Japan, and a little more than the United Kingdom.

So France is slightly more than twice as large as New Zealand.

As anywhere else, it depends where you shop. I was in Calais and Dunkerque three days ago (Oct 21 2012) and unleaded 95 ranged from 1.51 to 1.58 euro/litre, while diesel was 1.29 to 1.51. Checking an appropriate website, I see that individual stations can offer prices both above and below those. You can check on http://www.zagaz.com/prix-carburant.php?id_div=35087, noting that 'gas' means diesel.

== == It is at the heart of the Île-de-France region "Région parisienne"

The toll fee to cross Pont de Normandie is 5 euros, as of August 2007. The question was regarding a coach not a car.

Brignais (near Lyon) is 477 km away from Paris. The driving time is about 4H30.

While Lindenburg flew across the Atlantic nonstop, President Calvin Coolidge was president. (^.^)

well it was that he was a trouble maker k got good all you needto know - peace out

294km (184 miles)

One difference between Paris and Australia is that Paris is a city in France, and Australia can refer to the Australian mainland or the continent. Due to this main difference, Australia's land area is much greater than that of Paris. Another difference is that Paris, France is situated on the continent of Europe.

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The RER is a regional network that covers the suburbs of Paris as well as the city, the mètro is mainly in Paris itself, though more and more métro lines are being extended beyond the city limits. (I live near the RER Ligne B - about an hour's train journey south of Paris)