Majestic Filatures (7 Rue des Francs Bourgeois; +33 1 5740-6234): Majestic Filatures specializes in âdeluxe tee-shirts.â. Their super soft shirts come in various styles and are cult staples for stylish women from around the world. Merci (111 Boulevard Beaumarchais; +33 1 4277-0033): This concept charity shop put the Haut Marais on the map
The 10 Best Neighborhoods in Paris for First-Time (& Return) Visitors. With only one exception, all of our recommended Paris neighborhoods are located in the city's central core - the single-digit arrondissements (1-9) within close walking distance of most famous attractions and iconic experiences such as a cruise down the Seine River.
Strøget (Copenhagen, Denmark) Known as one of the longest pedestrian shopping streets in the world, Strøget (pictured above) spans .7 miles of Copenhagenâs historic city center. (The pedestrianized area is technically a collection of streets that spread out from this central thoroughfare.) Since the strip eliminated vehicles in 1962, its The secret to discovering the real Paris is to detour off the grand boulevards, famous squares and enticing shopping streets. If you delight in discovering special places, little nooks and crannies, narrow, ancient, pedestrianised streets beloved by locals but unknown to most visitorsâthe rue Mouffetard in the Latin Quarter of the 5 th 2 days ago ¡ Avenue George V is another short but high-end shopping street located off of the Champs ElysĂŠes in Paris. Measuring just 730 metres long (800 yds), it is one of three famous Avenues that make up the coveted GOLDEN TRIANGLE in Paris: 1) Avenue des Champs-ĂlysĂŠes, 2) Avenue Montaigne, and 3) Avenue George V. La Flèche d'Or (102 Bis Rue de Bagnolet): an indie-rock temple in East Paris that attracts some of the best bands, both local and international. Le Saint-Sauveur (11 Rue des Panoyaux): A genuine punk and biker bar that features live music and an amusing scene of characters to entertain you as you drink on the cheap. In French, window-shopping translates as lèche-vitrine, or window licking, which is exactly how I spend most of my time in the Marais.The narrow, cobbled streets are lined with vintage treasure The Eiffel Tower view along rue Saint-Dominique. The rue Saint-Dominique stretches from the Esplanade des Invalides in the east to the Champ de Mars in the west, connecting some of the most famous landmarks in the city. They say it's the journey that counts, not the destination, and this street is much more than a way to get from the Eiffel 3. Rue Saint-Antoine. Another French food oasis in the Marais, Rue Saint Antoine, in a condensed span of three blocks, has four bakeries, a butcher, three fruit and vegetable stands, four wine shops, three chocolate shops, two cheese stores, and â only in Paris â two foie gras shops that are just five storefronts apart. AsxhAKu.
