The 16th, like most arrondissements of Paris, has a distinctive character, but also variations within the district. Opulence abounds near the Palais de Chaillot and the Trocadéro, with the north, in particular, home to an abundance of wealth and the homesteads of the super-wealthy.
Most of the district is a mix of designs and architecture from the 1930s, in addition to the characteristic Haussmann buildings created by Paris' famous city planner, under Napoleon III. To the south, slightly more economical residence can be found. And there are also places to live near La Defense, the business district. But no matter where you choose, there's bound to be Paris apartments that are perfect for your needs.
From your apartment for rental Maison de la Radio in Paris, you may find yourself simply enjoying all the fun the 16th has to offer residents. Take a walk by the Trocadéro and the Palais de Chaillot, which houses several museums, including the Maritime Museum, Museum of Mankind, and Museum of French Monuments.
There are various neighborhoods also worth exploring, such as the business area of Kléber, or the very-upscale Victor Hugo neighborhood. The Champs Elysées, Eiffel tower and Trocadéro Gardens are not far away.
The buzzing Passy commercial area is to the south. Travel along the avenue Mozart to access the quaint small-town, countryside feel of the charming Auteuil district.
There are many fun surprises to discover while in the 16th, such as the smaller version of Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty, located on the Pont de Grenelle.
If your vacation rentals Paris put you within walking distance of the Maison de la Radio, you'll have ample time to stroll to the museum and discover the fun history that is stored within. The distinctive round building itself, completed in 1963 (and inaugurated by Charles de Gaulle), is 500 meters around, and is home to the Museum of Radio and Television History.
A number of landmarks that have figured prominently in the development of modern communications are stored here, from crystal receivers to the telegraph of 1793. There are exhibits celebrating inventors and thinkers from Maxwell (who first postulated the modern theory of electromagnetic waves) to Hertz, Branly, Popov, Marconi and many more.
The building itself was designed by Henri Bernard.
Today, the Maison de la Radio is the home of Radio France, the French broadcasting entity that is the parent of seven broadcasting stations. "Le Mouv'" is the pop station, beloved particularly by a younger audience, with "France Bleu" a confederation of local stations throughout the country, "France Musique" for jazz and classical offerings, "France Inter" for entertainment and news, "FIP" a mix of chanson, folk, world, hip hop, jazz and classical, "France Culture" for culture, and finally "France Info." for regional, national and international news.
In addition to these stations, Radio France is entrusted with the development of France's prized choir groups and orchestras: the Radio France Philharmonic Orchestra, National Orchestra of France, and Choir of Radio France. The Choir School of Radio France is comprised of teenagers and children.
Conversely, the international arm of Radio France, Radio France Internationale (RFI), is controlled by the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
When looking for apartment rentals in Paris, you have many options. The 16th is one arrondissement definitely worth considering; but of course, where you decide to stay will depend much on your individual personality and preferences. Feel free to take your time and explore all of the charming neighborhoods Paris has to offer, and look for the apartment rental in the Maison de la Radio quarter, Paris that feels like a "fit" for you. No matter where you choose, we know you'll have the time of your life in Paris.
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