There are about 9 trains going from Paris to Lourdes - takes
about 6-8 hours depending on the train. They all leave from Gare
Montparnesse except an overnight train that leaves from Gare d'Austerlitz.
------------------------------------------------
Markets
Here are a bunch of open-air markets. The first is our favorite.
MARCHE BASTILLE
Blvd Richard Lenoir
Metro Bastille
Sunday , Thursday
Auguste Blanqui market
Exit of metro at Place d'Italie
Tues, Fri, Sat.
MARCHE MAUBERT
on Blvd St Germain right at the Metro Maubert-Mutualite.
Open mornings Tues, Thurs, Sat.
BUCI MARKET
rue de Buci by rue de Seine
open 9-1 except Monday.
MONTORGUEIL MARKET - good market on street with lots of shops - Metro: Les Halles (walk north on rue Montorgueil) or Sentier (walk south on rue Montorgueil - open 6 AM - 1 PM except Monday.
RUE MOUFFETARD
rue Monge - Metro Monge
75005 Paris
Cl Monday
ON RUE MOUFFETARD-SAT, SUN MORNINGS
BOULEVARD RASPAIL
75006 Paris - Metro Rennes
between rues du Cherche-Midi et de Rennes
Every Sunday
RUE DAGUERRE
75014 Paris - Metro Denfert-Rochereau
Cl Monday
RUE LEPIC
75018 Paris - Metro Blanche
Cl Monday
PASSY
75016 Paris - Metro La Muette
Corner rues Bois-Levant et Duban
Cl Monday
MARCH D'ALIGRE
place d'Aligre- Metro Ledru Rollin
75012 Paris
closed Monday
MARCHE RASPAIL
corner rue de Vaugirard/Raspail
M: Rennes/St Placide
Saturday morning - organic
Bus-68 from Blvd Opera
IENA -
Avenue du President Wilson
Metro Iena
Wednesday and Saturday
Saint Denis Market
Friday or Sunday
Metro 13, stop at Basilique).
--------------------------------------------------------------
Marriage Formalities in France
This is the official word on getting married in France:
A civil marriage is mandatory in France and religious ceremonies, which are optional, are not legally binding in any way and can only be performed after the civil ceremony. To be legal, a marriage in France must be performed by a French civil authority. In practice this means that the mayor or his legally authorized replacement performs the marriage ceremony. There is a requirement of residency in France which one of the parties to be married must comply with. One of the parties must reside in the town or the "arrondissement" if in Paris, for the 30 (thirty) days prior to the marriage. In addition of these 30 days, French law requires the publication of the marriage banns at City Hall for 10 days which makes a total residency requirement of 40 days before the ceremony can be scheduled to take place at City Hall.
Needed:
French residence permit or U.S. passport
Birth certificate
Certificate of celibacy (from : American consulate)
Affidavit of law (from : Attorney licensed in both countries)
Medical certificate (from : any doctor)
Proof of domicile (check with consulate)
You should check with the nearest French Consulate for any changes.
A better idea is to just have a religious wedding in France. There would be no legal requirement whatsoever and the religious authority would just ask for the marriage license from the country where you were married.
---------------------------------------------------------------
Medical courses in Europe
Doctors - take some courses in Europe. Contact:
Academy for International Medical Studies, Inc
170 Great Neck Road
Great Neck, NY 11021
Tel: 1-800-935-0935
-------------------------------------------------
Medoc Marathon
Marathon des Chateaux du Medoc et des Graves
It's a 26 mile run through the vineyards of the Medoc - I believe
the finish is in Pauillac. Lots of runners are dressed in costumes
like bottles of wine, clusters of grapes and such. Instead of
water stops the runners receive wine; at about the 20 mile mark
they get oysters at Chateau Lafitte Rothschild. Now that's the
way to run a marathon.
-------------------------------------------------
Museum pass in the U.S.
If you want to get museum passes before you leave (you will
pay a premium),
call:
800-869-8184 (lost the name of the company) or
go to http://www.conciergerie.com/hall.shtml
or
go to http://www.ticketsto.com
or
go to http://www.parisplus.com
or call them at 800-950-8673
-------------------------------------------------
Museum Pass museums
Here's a list of museums on the pass
In Paris:
Arc de Triomphe
Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris
Musée National des Arts d'Afrique et d'Océanie
Musée de L'Armée - Napoléon
Musée National d' Art Moderne (Centre POMPIDOU)
Musée Des Arts Asiatiques-Guimet
Musée des Arts Décoratifs
Musée National des Arts et Traditions Populaires
Musée Bourdelle
Musée Des Arts et Métiers
Maison de Balzac
Musée Carnavalet Musée Cernuschi
Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie - La Villette
Conciergerie
Musée Du Cinéma -Henri Langlois
Musée Cognacq-Jay
Musée National Eugène Delacroix
Musée Des Egouts de Paris
Musée Hebert
Musée De l'Institut du Monde Arabe
Musée D'Ennery
Musée Jean-Jacques Henner
Musée Du Louvre
Musée De La Légion d'Honneur et Ordres de Chevalerie
Mémorial du Mar. Leclerc De Hauteclocques et de la Libération
de Paris
Musée Jean Moulin
Musée National Des Monuments Français
Musée de la Marine
Musée de la Monnaie
Musée National Gustave Moreau
Musée National du moyen Age
Thermes de Cluny
Musée Nissim de Camondo
Crypte de Notre Dame
Musée de la Musique - La Villette
Tower of Notre Dame Cathedral
Musée National de l'Orangerie des Tuileries
Musée de l'ordre de la Libération
Panthéon
Musée National Picasso
Musée D'Orsay
Musée du Petit Palais
Musée des Plans-Reliefs
Musée de la Poste
Sainte-Chapelle
Musée de la Vie Romantique
Musée Rodin
Maison de Victor Hugo
Musée Zadkine
Out of Paris:
Versailles
Fontainebleau
Malmaison
-----------------------------------------------------------
Normandy / D-Day Beach tour
There are several ways to see Normandy and the D-Day Beaches. You can drive and do your own tour, you can drive or train and take a tour out of Bayeux (train takes about 2 1/2 hours from Gare St Lazare) or Caen, you can just take a day trip with ParisVisions or Cityrama. You can take a few other tours. Here's information:
Brochures for these three should be at your hotel or if not, just stop in any of the larger hotels and look on the counter.
Paris Visions
214, rue de Rivoli
75001 Paris
Tel: 01-42-60-30-01
Fax: 1-42-86-95-36
Cityrama
4, place des Pyramides
75001 Paris
Tel: 1-44-55-60-00
Fax: 1-42-60-33-71
Paris Trip - Minibus excursions
Pick up and drop off at your hotel
2, cite de Pusy
75017 Paris
Tel: 01-42-12-86-71
Fax: 01-42-12-00-09
go to http://www.paris-trip.com
You can take a train to Bayeux and take a tour. Here are some companies to contact:
Normandy Sightseeing Tours
Francois Gauthro
BP 48424
14400 Bayeux
France
Tel: (33) 2-31-51-70-52
Fax: (33) 2-31-51-74-74
http://www.normandywebguide.com
E-mail: enquiries@normandywebguide.com
Battlebus Tours - Paul Woodadge
Expert tours of the D-Day beaches and battlefields of Normandy. All staff are members of the Guild of Battlefield Guides (UK). A full range of tours of the American, British and Canadian sectors.
http://www.battlebus.fr
Perception Travel Co. Ltd http://www.d-daytours.com Tel: 44 (0) 1844290635 (London based) Fax: 44 (0) 1844 290258.
Normandy Tours given out of Hotel de la Gare in Bayeux by the train station . They give half day tours (in English). Tel: 011-33-2-31-92-10-70
You can take a private driver with a van who will pick you
up at your hotel, drive you to Normandy, and give you an all day
tour. Speaks perfect English. He takes only cash. Nice guy - say
hello for me if you should go with him. He uses a van that accomodates
up to 6 people. Charges by the tour, not per person.
Jean-Marie Ceccaldi
44 rue Ginoux
75015 Paris
France
Tel: 011-33-6-09-03-31-53
Fax: 011-33-1-40-93-07-32
You can take a guided tour from the museum in Caen.
You can take a tour by Col Chilcott . He conducts private tours
of the Normandy WWII sights. He charges per tour plus the cost
of diesel and lunch, for a whole day. The day lasts as long as
necessary. He's retired from the British military and owns a 300
year old farmhouse in Bayeux where you can stay also. Contact
him at:
chilcott@mail.cpod.fr
Web page: http://www.vrbo.com/vrbo/352.htm
Tel: 011-33-2-31-22-39-09 (from U.S.)
Fax: 011-33-2-31-21-97-84 (from U.S.)
--------------------------------------------------------------
Parc Asterix
Its a beautiful park for walking, with rocks, ravines,
a lake, river - a great example of the work of mother nature.
Or would be, if it wasnt completely artificial, all man-made.
Amazing what a little concrete can do.
Metro: Buttes-Chaumont
--------------------------------------------------------------
Paristoric- (now known as Paristory
also)
11 bis rue Scribe (around the corner from Opera Garnier). Shows
on the hour 9-9 (til 6 weekdays October-April).
Admission: 50FF , Children and Students 30FF, Children under 6
Free . A multi-screen slide show. In several languages - you use
earphones and switch to the language of your choice.
--------------------------------------------------------
Paris Weather 101
--------------------------------------------------------
Parking lots
Bringing a car into Paris? Not a great idea but here are some places to park it.
There are lots on Avenue Carnot and Ave. Wagram, just off of and north of Place Charles de Gaulle.
On Ave. des Ternes just west of Ave de Wagram
Also, go down Carnot to Acacias, there are two private garages, one to your right and one to your left.
There's one on rue Vivienne in the Bourse des Valeurs a few blocks south of Blve Montmartre.
There's an underground lot in Place Vendome on the right bank in front of the Ritz Hotel.
On rue Caumartin just above Blvd Madeleine.
On Blvd Raspail about a block off of Blvd St Germain
On rue Montalembert just north of Blvd St Germain
On Blvd Montparnesse and rue L Robert just east of Blvd Raspail
Hotel des Invalides It cost about $25 a day at Rue de Universite and Rue de Constantine. Across the street from the Assemblee Nationale.
Click on: http://www.vincipark.com/appli/wvncprk/wvncprkfr.nsf/web/index_paris_07.html for more listings.
Hotels with car parks-
6th
Hotel Ferrandi ( 92, rue du Cherche-Midi )
7th
Hotel les Jardins d'Eiffel ( 8, rue Amelie )
Hotel Saxe-Residence ( 9, Villa de Saxe )
-------------------------------------------------------------
Photo Galleries and Museum
La Maison Europeenne de la Photographie
5, rue de Fourcy
75004 Paris
Tel: 44-78-75-00
Galerie Ahathe Gaillard
3, rue du Pont Louis Philipe
75004 Paris
Tel: 42-37-38-24
Le Centre National de la Photographie
11, rue Berryer
75008 Paris
Tel: 53-76-12-32
Michele Chomette
24, rue Beauborg
75003 Paris
Tel: 42-72-62-05
Esther Woerdehoff
36, rue Falguiere
75015 Paris
01-43-21-44-83
Hotel de Sully
62, rue Saint-Antoine
75004 Paris
Museum-
Maison Europeenne de la Photographie
82, rue Francois-Miron - 4e
Tel: 01-44-78-75-00
---------------------------------------------------------------
Pre Owned Shops
You can pick up some real bargains at these pre-owned shops
Chercheminippes
110, rue de Cherchemidi
Reciprique
123, rue de la Pompe
Didier Ludot
19 Galerie de Montpensier (these are stores that run along the
side of the Palais Royal Gardens, under the arches)
Depot Vente de Passy
14, rue de la Tour
Au Troc Montorgueuil
34, rue Saint-Sauveur
Killiwatch
64, rue Tiquetonne
----------------------------------------------------------------
Provence information
Here's some very general info about Provence:
There are two halves of Provence to see - the eastern part near Nice and the western part with Aix-en-Provence, Arles, Avignon, etc. You can do it in either direction. Drive to the area west to Aix-en-Provence, Arles others -. The whole Provence area is great. Go to Rousillon and Gordes - pretty towns. Visit all the little towns - Cabrieres, Lacoste, Menerbes, Bonnieux, others.
Aix-en-Provence is a wonderful town to stay in. Stay at the Hotel Le Manoir if you want to be right in the heart of the old town. It's a college town with lots of college aged kids. Have lunch outdoors in the old town square. Lots of restaurants. The Cours Mirabeau is one of the prettiest streets - lined with Plane Trees. There's a great market there in the old town - ask at the hotel. I think Thursday but I'm not sure.
St Remy is another wonderful town to stay in which is a little further north-west and is a better base to use to see Arles, Avignon area (Aix is a bit of a schlep to get to these towns - if you want to spend time in this area I suggest St Remy). On Tues, Thurs, and Sat the Tourist Office there gives a guided tour of the places Van Gogh painted.
Go a little north to Chateauneuf de Pape country. Then drive
to the area West and North-west of Nice. Visit Vence, St Paul
de
Vence, Mougins, Tourettes sur Loup, Menton - drive the whole Loup
and see the hillside villages. Eze is a beautiful village on the
coast halfway between Nice and Monaco. It's just a matter of hitting
all the villages in that whole area. Nice has a terrific market
- Marche des Fleures. I don't remember the day but ask in town,
at your hotel - anyone will know. There's also a great
market on Saturday in San Remo, Italy which is not a long drive
at all - about 30 miles on an autoroute.
For information about the area of Provence and all the little villages, go to:
http://www.provence-beyond.com/villages
http://www.provenceweb.fr/e/provpil.htm
http://www.aixenprovencetourism.com
You have to get a Michelin map of the whole Provence area if
you're driving, to see all the little towns and roads. Get Map
# 245.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Rollerblading
Rollerblading is getting very popular in Paris. You can join a group at Friday Night Fever at Gare Montparnasse. At 10:00 P.M. rollerbladers take off for an 18 mile tour around the city (with police escort). It used to be a fun event, casual, all ages but has now become a very large, very fast group - many thousands of skaters. If you're not an experienced skater, you'd be better off with the Sunday skating group which is more casual and relaxed from Trocadero on Sunday 12:00 noon.
You can write for more information:
Pari-Roller
62, rue Dulong
75017 Paris
France
Here are a few roller blading clubs you can skate with:
Association Roller et Coquillages
Tel: 01-44-54-07-44
RollerSquad Institue
Tel: 01-45-88-23-75
Paris Roller
Tel: 01-43-36-89-81
You can rent rollerblades-
Roller Station in the Galerie Point Show
66 ave des Champs-Elysees
Tel: 53-75-04-04
Pierre qui Roule
139, bvd St Michel
Tel: 01- 01-40-46-99-66
You can rent roller skates :
Bike' n Roller Tel : 01-44-07-35-89
Franscoop Tel : 01-47-00-68-43
----------------------------------------------------------------
Seder in Paris
If you're really interested in attending a seder in Paris, here are two places to contact:
Centre Israelite de Montmartre
16, rue Lamarck
75018 Paris
Tel: 011-33-1-46-06-24-35
I'm not postive this is the telephone # of the correct dept. of
the Center but if not, they can give it to you.
Ambassade d'Israel (Israeli Embassy)
3, rue Rabelais
75008 Paris
Tel: 011-33-1-40-76-55-00
Fax: 011-33-1-40-76-55-55
---------------------------------------------------------------
Sewers
Yes, you can take a tour of the sewers. Real name is: Musee
des Egouts de Paris Sat-Wed 11AM-4PM . Starts at Quai d'Orsay
at Pont d'Alma. Metro - Alma-Marceau Cost: approximately $5
You can call for
information at 01-47-05-10-29.
Reports are varied. Some people really hated it - awful smell.
- -------------------------------------------------------------
St Chapelle
Wonderful chapel on Ile de la Cite, beautiful stained glass windows. Has concerts several times a week. For schedule and tickets go to:
http://www.ampconcerts.com
Click on "Entrez," then pick your concert and click on "Reserver."
http://www.pariscope.fr
put in St Chapelle in search box
scroll down to St Chapelle or go to:
Tickets can be purchased at the box office adjacent to Ste.
Chapelle. About 150F. However, you may have to wait on a long
line. Better to get them at Galeries Lafayette ticket counter
(in the Men's Store), or at Virgin Atlantic, or FNAC. Cost a couple
of dollars more but no waiting.
------------------------------------------------------------
Synagogues
Here are a whole bunch. The French Government Tourist Office publishes a booklet called "France for the Jewish Traveler" which lists a large number of syagogues and kosher restaurants for Paris.
Synagogue de la rue des Tournelles
21 bis, rue des Tournelles
75004 Paris
Synagogue de la rue Pavee
10, rue Pavée
75004 Paris
Synagogue
15, rue Notre-Dame de Nazareth
75003 Paris
Synagogue Rottenberg Chaim
8, rue Pavée
75004 Paris
Synagogue
21 bis, rue Tournelles
75004 Paris
Synagogue Tephilat Israel Frank-Forter
24, rue Bourg Tibourg
75004 Paris
Synagogue
14, place des Vosges
75004 Paris
Synagogue
9, rue Vauquelin
75005 Paris
Synagogue Rite Oranais
218 -220, rue Fauborg St Honoré
75008 Paris
Synagogue Ecoute Israël
26, rue Trévise
75009 Paris
Synagogue Malka Salomon
74, rue Dunkerque
75009 Paris
Synagogue La Victoire
44, rue Victoire
75009 Paris
Synagogue Don Isaac Abravanel
84, rue Roquette
75011 Paris
01 47 00 75 95
M.J.L.F (Mouvement Juif Libéral de France)
11, rue Gaston de Caillavet
75015 Paris
Synagogue
14, rue Chasseloup Laubat
75015 Paris
Synagogue Union Libérale Israëlite de France
24, rue Copernic
75116 Paris
Synagogue de Montmartre
13, rue Ste Isaure
75018 Paris
Synagogue Merkak de Montmartre
42, rue Saules
75018 Paris
Synagogue
80, rue Doudeauville
75018 Paris
Synagogue
13, rue Ste Isaure
75018 Paris
Synagogue Salle de Cultes
221, rue Championnet
75018 Paris
Synagogue Beth Zohara
100, ave Flandre
75019 Paris
--------------------------------------------------------------
Telephoning France
You can easily dial direct, either for a phone call or fax.
All places in France have an 8 digit local number such 12-34-56-78
In addition there is a 2 digit area code such as 01, or 02 etc
depending on the part of France. For Paris it's 01.
To dial directly from the U.S., drop the 0 of the two digit
area code.
Dial 011-33-(the single digit of the area code)-(the 8 digit local
number).
The area code for Paris is 01 so to dial Taillevent (hey, why
not go for the best), local number 44-95-15-01 dial 011-33-1-44-95-15-01.
011 = international
33 = France country code
1 = Paris code
44-95-15-01 = local number
To dial from within France dial the 2 digit area code, then
the 8 digit local number. So for the same call from Avignon, you
would dial 01-44-95-15-01.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Tours - Private Guides
http://www.aphotographerinparis.com
For Paris walks with photography contact Christiane.
Choose among a list of existing tours or have one customized especially for you.
http://www.awalkinparis.com
For all types of walks contact Christiane
http://www.agourmetinparis.com
For cooking lessons and market walks contact Christiane
Arthur Gillette
Email him at Armedv@aol.com
Arthur will give you historical information from various periods of French history while walking you through different areas of Paris. He formerly worked for UNESCO in helping to safeguard art nouveau architecture.
Michael Osman
e-mail him at Parisfind@aol.com
--------------------------------------------------------------
Tours - Groups Walking
Paris Walking Tours.
Peter and Oriel Caine
12 passage Meunier
93200 St Denis
France
Tel: 011-33-1-48-09-21-40
Fax 011-33-1-42-43-75-51
E-mail: ParisWalking@compuserve.com
Website: http://www.pariswalkingtours.com
about 2 hours - No reservation required.
Adults: 60F
Students (under 25) 40F
Children 30F.
Paris a Pied
2120 East 22nd Street
Minneapolis, MN 55404
Telephone: (800) 594-9535
email: Paris a Pied
Has English-speaking guide - last approximately 3 hours. generally
given at 9:30AM and 4:00 PM by appointment. Special arrangements can be
made for other times. $45 per person, with group and family rates
available.
For a large listing of walks put on by the Paris Tourist Office,
go to:
http://www.paris-touristoffice.com/index_va.html
Also, buy a copy of Pariscope and look in the last 4 or 5 pages
which are in English. It lists Paris Walking Tours including times
and meeting places at metro stops for each day.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Train information for France
To get information on trains in France:
go to:
http://www.raileurope.com
also to
http://web.sncf.fr/voy/indexe.htm
or call RailEurope at 1-800-438-7245 - use their automatic information
service to get information, schedules, etc. or you can speak to
an operator.
Best bet is to pick up the phone and dial: 011-33-8-92-35-35-39
That's the SNCF telepone number that will connect you to an operator who
speaks English and can answer all your questions, order the tickets for you,
etc.
---------------------------------------------------------------
Train stations (Gares) and destinations
Gare d'Austerlitz - Southwest France, Blois, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Portugal and Spain
Gare de l'Est - Eastern France, Champagne, Alsace, Lorraine, Luxembourg, Switzerland, southern Germany
Gare de Lyon - South and southeastern France, Avignon, Burgundy, Provence, Côte d'Azur, Languedoc-Roussillon (and Switzerland, Italy, Switzerland, Greece
Gare Montparnesse - Western France, Chartres, Brittany, Rennes. Loire (not Blois), Bordeaux and Toulouse by TGV
Gare du Nord - Northern France - Calais, Lille , Picardy, Ardennes, Belgium, Great Britain and The Netherlands
Gare St Lazare - Northwestern France, Normandy, Le Havre. Versailles
-----------------------------------------------------------------
VAT refund
For the VAT refund you need the receipts where you have spent
the required amount at an establishment - that's 175 euro and on
the same day - plus have the items available in case the French
customs want to see them; almost never happens but possible. The
store should give you the needed paperwork. After customs stamps
and stamps....... and stamps them, you mail the proper one back
to the store and your credit card will eventually receive the
credit. The larger stores (like Galeries Lafayette) will have
a VAT desk and they'll do everything for you, tell you what to
give customs, and give you the envelope to mail back - there will
be a mailbox in the terminal close to the customs Detaxe desk.
You should save all your receipts from all of your purchases for
customs here just in case they want proof of how much you're bringing
in.
-----------------------------------
Vegetarian Restaurants
Just about all restaurants will prepare vegetarian dishes. If you eat fish, there are always many selections. Here are some vegetarian restaurants:
Le Bol en Bois
35, rue Pascal
75013
Tel: 01-47-07-27-24
Les Quatre et Une Saveurs
72, rue du Cardinal Lemoine
750005
Tel: 43-26-88-80
La Fermette d'Olivier
40, rue du Fauborg Monmartre
75009
Tel: 01-47-70-06-88
Grain de Folie
24, rue Vieuville
75018
Tel: 01-42-58-15-57
Le Montalembert
3, rue Montalembert
75007
Tel: 45-48-68-11
Nicelio
157, rue Amelot
Tel: 01-43-38-26-48
75011
Piccolo Teatro
6, rue des Ecouffes
75004
Tel: 01-42-72-17-79
Entre Ciel et Terre
5 rue Herold
Tel:01-45-08-49-84
La Victoire Supreme du Coeur
41 rue Bourdonnais
Tel:01-40-41-93-95
Les Quatre et Une Saveurs
72 Rue de Cardinal Lemoine.
Entre Ciel et Terre
5 Rue Hérold
75001
Tel: 01-45-08-49-84
Aquarius
54 Rue Sainte Croix de la Bretonnerie
75004
Tel: 48-87-48-71
Piccolo Teatro - 4e
6 rue des Ecouffes
75004
Tel: 01-42-72-17-79
Le Grenier de Notre Dame
18 Rue de la Bucherie
75005
Tel: 01-43-29-98-29
La Petite Légume
36 rue des Boulangers
75005
Tel: 01-40-46-06-85
Aquarius
40 rue Gergovie
75014
Tel: 01-45-41-36-88
The Dietetic Shop
11 Rue Delambre
75014
Tel: 01-43-35-39-75
Au Grain de Folie
24 Rue de la Vieuville
75018
Tel: 01-42-58-15-57
----------------------------------------------------------------
Vineyard in Paris
The vineyard in Paris (Vignes de Montmartre) is located on
rue des Saules corner of rue Saint Vincent - that's a few blocks
north-west of the Basilique du Sacre Coeur. A celebration takes
place the 1st Saturday in October on one of the streets around
there - check with your concierge or just walk over to the vineyard. You can
buy some of the wine in the city hall of the 18th arrondisement- 1, place
Jules-Joffrin Metro: Jules-Joffrin
------------------------------------------------------------
Wine bars
Here are some wine bars-
L'Ecluse Madeleine
15, place de la Madeleine
Chez Georges
11, rue des Canettes
Willis' Wine Bar
13, rue des Petits Champs
L'Ecluse Madeleine
15, place de la Madeleine
Chez Georges
11, rue des Canettes
La Taverne Henri IV
13, place de Pont Neuf
Le Rubis
10 rue du Marche Saint-Honore
Millesimes
7 rue Lobineau
Au Sauvignon
80 rue des Saint-Peres
-------------------------------------------------------------
Wine shops
Here are just a few of many.
Les Caves Taillevent
199, rue du Fauborg St Honore
Nicolas
31, place de la Madeleine
Fauchon
26, place de la Madeleine
Caves Esteve
10, rue de la Cerisaie
Hediard
21, place de la Madeleine
Le Bon Marche Wine Shop
38, rue de Sevres
Galeries Gourmet (part of Galeries Lafayette)
Blvd Haussmann
--------------------------------------------------------------
Wine tastings Paris
For wine tastings try these:
Grains Nobles (wine school)
5, rue Laplace
Tel: 01-43-54-93-54
Les Caves Taillevent
199, rue de Faubourg St.-Honore
Tel: 01-45-61-14-09
Nicholas Feuillatte
254, rue du Faubourg St.-Honore
Tel: 01-42-27-61-19
------------------------------------------------------------
Zoo
Bois de Vincennes
53, ave de Saint Maurice
75012 Paris
Tel: 01-44-75-20-00
Fax: 01-43-43-54-73
Metros: St-Mande de Tourelle/Porte Doree