France
Paris 17 Batignolles-Monceau

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    • Day 5

      Völlig erledigt

      August 22, 2023 in France ⋅ 🌙 21 °C

      Es war ein langer, heißer, auch ein bisschen anstrengender, aber unglaublich großartiger und zauberhafter Tag.

      Insgesamt sind wir 18,6 km (26.574 Schritte) durch die beiden Disneyland Parks gelaufen.

      Nun sind wir alle 3 k.o., aber glücklich.

      Trotzdem: für heute ist es genug. Während Matteo innerhalb von 2 Minuten einschlief, ist bei Mathilda noch Rest-Energie, sich die Fotos vom heutigen Tag anzusehen. Wenigstens kurz 😊
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    • Day 6

      Abschluss-Essen

      August 23, 2023 in France ⋅ ☁️ 29 °C

      Es ist (leider schon) der letzte Abend in Paris - Zeit für unser Abschluss-Essen.

      Wir waren von dem Korean Barbecue im Hanwoo so begeistert, dass Mathilda sich gewünscht hat, heute gleich noch einmal dort zu essen.

      Es ist aber auch lecker und besonders dort.

      Für uns genau der richtige Abschluss für unsere wundervollen Tage in dieser großartigen Stadt.
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    • Day 1

      Dortmund - Paris

      September 6, 2022 in France ⋅ ⛅ 20 °C

      Hallo!

      An Tag 1 sind wir von Dortmund nach Paris gefahren. Es gab zum Frühstück kein Happy Meal, aber McMuffins (c) und Rührei. Bisschen enttäuschend ungesalzen und nicht von Alex, das Rührei.

      Danach fuhr Alex wie ein Bekloppter zig Stunden durch und Lisa hat gearbeitet um Master zu werden. Ich glaube Erziehungswissenschaft(en).
      Komischerweise gings weder durch die Niederlande, noch durch Luxemburg, weswegen niemand an günstige Zigaretten kam. Dafür aber an neue Learnings für alle. Z.B. liegt Lüttich/Liège an der Maas, um nach Aachen zu kommen, kann man auch erst in Belgien abfahren und in Frankreich darf man theoretisch sogar 130 auf der Autobahn fahren.

      In Frankreich gab es an der Raststätte leider keinen Autogrill, dafür gab es gar kein Gebäude. Aber ein Klo. Also zwei. Für Frauen und Männer jeweils eins. Also genau genommen für Männer sogar mehrere. Aber es waren Blechhütten.

      Endlich in Paris angekommen haben wir drei Mal für Syrien gespendet und uns alle Scheiben putzen lassen, bevor wir die erste Kreuzung erreicht haben. Auf dieser gab es mehr Autos als Asphalt und drei Mal Blaulicht.
      Da eine Baustelle genau vor dem Zielparkhaus lag, haben wir nochmal drei Extrarunden gedreht. Auch weil Sprit hier nur 1,70€ kostet (AUF DER AUTOBAHN).
      Das Hotel ist zwar echt schön, aber wir bereuen die Entscheidung einfach die beiden Koffer mit Wackersteinen und zwei Elefanten mitgenommen zu haben, weil kein Aufzug.

      Die Dokumentation des kurzen folgenden Rundgangs durch Paris ist in den Fotos gut dokumentiert. Der kurze Rundgang wurde von zwei Personen durchgeführt, von denen eine nur 67cm Beine und die andere nur einen Fuß hat. Aber war trotzdem schön und gut für unsere Bikinifigur. 14,3 Kilometer. Krank. Wirklich. Aber soweit wir es erkennen können noch kein Sonnenbrand.
      Erwähenswert bezüglich des Rundgangs sei noch, dass Alexander nach erfolgreicher Passage eines Tabakladens 5 Minuten später für die folgenden 3 Kilometer keinen mehr erspäht hat und wir die selbe Taktik auch für die Suche nach Eiscreme angewandt haben. Diese bekamen wir dann von Hagen Dasch, für 23€ pro Kugel. Dafür gab es noch jeweils eine halbe bis 2 Erdbeere(n) - die Meinungen gehen auseinander - und sogar noch eine viertel Kiwi.
      Zurück sind wir dann Bus gefahren. Der Fahrer hatte keine Lust uns Tickets zu verkaufen, cool. Aber leider hatte er oben einen Deckel und man konnte nicht off- und on-hoppen wo man will.

      Nach kurzer Ruhepause vor YouTube gab es auch noch Abendessen in unserer Hood. Lillet ist in Frankreich nicht das was man in Germany gern mit Schaumwein und Süße trinkt. Eher so eine Art Kochsherry mit alten Füßen. Und ungemixt sowieso. Also abgesehen von den Kinderpüpsen, die dort hineingemixt wurden für die letzten 12 Jahre.

      Das Essen war zu 3/6 ganz gut. Rest siehe Fotos.

      Bis morgen dann! Schüss. Ciaokelstuhl.
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    • Day 2

      Moulin Rouge

      June 6, 2023 in France ⋅ ☀️ 77 °F

      Nestled in the heart of Montmartre, the historic Moulin Rouge is a landmark and iconic cabaret renowned for its vibrant energy, dazzling performances, and distinctive red windmill. Unfortunately, the show was sold out, but we attended an equally entertaining show, the La Nouvelle Eve. The cabaret showcases an unforgettable spectacle of music, dance, and artistry, dazzling costumes, and immersing the audience in a night of glamour and entertainment that leaves a lasting impression.Read more

    • Day 2

      Moulin Rouge

      August 19, 2023 in France ⋅ 🌙 21 °C

      Auf dem Heimweg gehen wir noch am Moulin Rouge vorbei. Hier ist noch ordentlich was los und die Bars und Restaurants sind gut gefüllt. Wir sind jedoch müde vom langen Tag und fahren mit der Metro Richtung Hotel.Read more

    • Day 13

      2. Tag in Paris

      August 29, 2023 in France ⋅ ☁️ 20 °C

      Wir haben heute morgen etwas länger ausgeschlafen, wurde gestern sehr spät. Anschliessend haben wir zuerst einmal gemütlich auf dem Campingplatz gefrühstückt. Wir haben uns dann entschlossen etwas später nach Paris zu fahren und dann bis zum Abendessen gleich dort zu bleiben. Wir sind etwas durch Paris spaziert, haben das beste Schokobrötchen gegessen, Kaffee getrunken und waren noch im Five Guys. Heute gibt es Italienisch im Restaurant Libertino. Das Abendessen war sehr lecker. Morgen geht es dann zurück. Eine lange Autofahrt steht an.Read more

    • Day 3

      Paris en vélib

      September 23, 2017 in France ⋅ ⛅ 18 °C

      We were happy to find those rental bikes in Paris, we started the day with a cycle to the Sucre Coeur for breakfast. We cycled to the different cites all day with plenty of refreshment stops along the way. It is more challenging to find bikes at the docking stations in Paris, at some stage me and Roedolf were on the same bike, It was a bit nerve recking... but we managed to get to the next docking station where there were plenty of bikes.

      Nothing beats exploring the beautiful city by vélo( bicycle).

      Issy
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    • Day 5

      A Night To Remember

      August 10, 2019 in France ⋅ ⛅ 20 °C

      After a much needed nana nap we headed out to dinner, which was great and so was the cocktail! We then stood in line, just for something different at Moulin Rouge. We were taken to our seats and somehow ended up front row with a bottle of champagne. The show was fantastic and will be something Pete will never forget. Who said we are old?? Got home at 2 after an amazing night😍😍Read more

    • Day 4

      And so onto Paris

      August 9, 2019 in France ⋅ ⛅ 22 °C

      Our last night spent in Amsterdam we walked the Red Light District and was amazed at how many people there were. Had dinner overlooking the canal and wandered through the streets. Such an amazing place, very relaxed and we didn’t experience any negative vibes as we had been warned there might be pick pockets etc. As we walked back we went into a Coffee Shop frequented by the locals and experienced some of the local culture and Pete experienced some of the local coffee specials 😉😉. We both agree that Amsterdam is somewhere we could return and spend more time exploring.

      In the morning we had an early start and we headed to the station for our first international train trip. We had bought a second hand bike lock at a market so when we boarded the train we locked our luggage to the storage unit and didn’t have to worry about it going missing. We were in a first class compartment with free wifi and seats with heaps of room. An easy trip from Amsterdam to Paris. The tricky bit was then navigating the Metro with our luggage. My arm muscles were screaming as we carried our bags up lots of stairs, but we made it! It was raining slightly when we got out of the station but we made it to our hotel with minimal fuss.

      It absolutely poured down as we walked to find food and coffee and so we were forced to stop for a glass of wine to wait out the storm. Found some food and then Pete headed out to explore and I went out to find the wine, bread and cheese. As always had to buy the glasses, a bottle opener and knife, but it was worth it! Tonight we will walk the streets looking for a bistro for dinner and an early night before we head out tomorrow for the next big adventure!
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    • Day 25

      Parlez Vous Francais

      June 25, 2016 in France ⋅ ⛅ 19 °C

      Hotel breakfast was at 8am today, with most of us jumping on the bus at 8.45 for a city tour with Tamara and Jo. Tamara shared her wealth of knowledge about this gorgeous city with us, as we did multiple laps of the Arc De Triomphe. There is an enternal flame lit at the Tomb of the unknown soldier, which has apparently only ever gone out once, and of course it was because an Aussie couple tried to cook a sausage on it... Straya, mate!
      We drove down the Champs Elysees, where all of the expensive shops are, your Louis Vuitton, Prada etc, as well as a bunch of car showrooms. We drove through the Place de la Concorde, the largest public square in Paris, and through Opera House and shopping district. We passed the Lourve, and also the Notre Dame cathedral. We finally stopped at a french perfumery, called Fragonard, where we had an included tour.
      We met our guide and she took us through Fragonard's history, how perfume is made and the history of the fancy perfume bottles. Frangonard's perfume can only be bought at Fragonard's stores, and they are only in France. Of course this sucked us all into buying a few bottles, so I picked one I liked to give to Mum.
      From here it was a free day to explore Paris, so I headed off with Jacinda, Alex, Ali, Brooke and Nicolette in search of some proper French crepes and croissants. It ended up being too hard a decision so we split again and Brooke, Nicolette and I wandered the city. We ended up getting crepes from a little food place in a park just off the Champs Elysees. Nutella and banana - Delicious!!
      We walked up the Champs Elysees, venturing into different shops, before making our way into Laduree, a bakery famous for their macarons. The queue was nearly out the door (always a good sign), so we jumped on the end and made the difficult decision of what to buy, and what size. I'm not a huge macaron fan, but these were something else - believe the hype!
      We made our way back outside and I decided to part ways with the girls, too much to see and I didn't want to drag them along!
      I made my way to the Metro station, then realising how close I was to the Arc De Triomphe, ran up and took some photos.
      I headed to Charles de Gaulle Etoile metro station, worked out how to buy a ticket (easy enough), and followed the signs to the correct platform. It would be difficult to get it wrong, the signage was fantastic! I only had to wait about 2 minutes and my train arrived, and 8 or so stops later I was at the Hotel de Ville station. I got off the train and found my way out of the station, and tried to get my bearings. It was a little difficult, as my maps on my phone weren't loading properly without data, but I figured it out and headed on my way to the Notre Dame.
      It was such a beautiful day to be walking through the city. I finally made it to the cathedral and there was security and signs everywhere - no entry into the cathedral until 4.30pm. It was currently around 1.30 or so, and we were supposed to be meeting Tamara at 4.30. I won't lie, I was a little shattered... It's not like I hadn't seen enough churches along the way, but second to the Vatican, it was the one I was most looking forward to!
      Nevermind, I took plenty of photos out the front and headed towards another catherdral recommended by Tamara - Sainte-Chapelle. This one doesnt look like much from the outside, but there was a line and a €6 fee to get in, so I figured it must have been alright. The queue moved fairly quickly, and I walked inside to see some nice stained glass windows. I wasn't overly impressed, and thought to myself that Tamara may have over exaggerated how nice it was, until I found a small staircase in the back corner. I walked up and was completely blown away by the room upstairs. There was 15 huge stained glass windows surrounding the room, the sun was shining brightly through them, I think I actually gasped when I walked in. I wandered around, took some photos, then headed back down the stairs.
      I had about an hour to head back to the meeting spot, so I decided to continue walking, hoping to pass by the Lourve and take a couple of token photos. I crossed the river and walked along it, then started to panic a little that I wouldn't make it back in time, so upped the pace. By the time I got to the Lourve, walked in the wrong entrance and got stuck behind a gate, I could only take a quick picture and then walked through the gardens on the property, finally arriving back at the Place de la Concorde with about 15 minutes to spare.
      We jumped on the bus and headed back to the hostel, where we had a couple of hours to get ready for our final night on tour.
      We jumped on the bus at 6.45, on our way to our parisian dinner at Restaurant La Mère Catherine. Jo dropped us on the main road, and we hiked (in our fancy clothes) up to the top of the hill to Sacre Coeur Basilica. What a view! We took some photos, then made our way to the restaurant.
      There was a duo singing in the corner, what started as some lovely french tunes, turned into some cracking Katy Perry and Britney Spears covers.
      I had the french onion soup (delicious) followed by chicken with french fries.
      Jacinda, Charli, Brooke, Sharne, Nicolette and I had booked the Moulin Rouge, rather than the contiki cabaret choice, so we had to bail before the end of dinner, so we rushed a few goodbyes to people we may not see again, then hiked back down the hill to the main street.
      We made it just in the nic of time, walking in and finding our table during the opening number.
      My initial thoughts were that it was a little tacky, but once you embrace the over the top smiles, all of the boobs out and about, the true corniness of it all, it's actually quite spectacular! In between all the dance numbers, there are some truely incredible acts. A ventriloquist who was hilarious, a lady in a pool with pythons, and my favourites, 2 people on roller skates, on a tiny platform doing some amazing acrobatics! Many gasps from the crowd during their performance!
      After the show was over, we grabbed our programs and headed to the bar next door, O'Sullivans. Tamara had told us the rest of the group would be meeting there after their show.
      Well, thanks to the Euro cup, and the Ireland V Wales game, this Irish pub was packed. It was the most disgusting place I've ever walked into. I have no doubt in normal circumstances it's great, but we walked through so many sweaty welshmen, the place had the stench of poo and vomit. That's not an exaggeration. In the time we were there, Wales won and the Welsh got even rowdier, and a few others showed up. We tried to message Tamara to find somewhere else to meet, but by the time the rest of the group arrived we gave in and found an area on our own. We drank away the disaster of the final night, I think I headed out on the dance floor for a while with Natalie, and eventually ubered home with Nicole, Jono and James.
      I snuck into my hotel room trying not to wake Terryanne, and went to bed for the last time on Contiki!
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    Paris 17 Batignolles-Monceau, 75017

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