Think of your very own studio in Paris as a home away from home. Whereas a hotel may well make you feel pressed for time (and quite possibly put pressure on your wallet), a studio rental makes your long or short-term stay in Paris just a little more relaxed.
You can shop at some of the city’s finest shops and open air markets for everything you need to prepare exciting gourmet meals at home. The Rue Mouffetard in the Latin Quarter has a market that’s beloved by many locals as well as visitors. Across the way, the Rue Montorgueil near the Palais Royal in the 2nd district seems to spill over with the many sights, smells and aromas of the trendy food shops and cafés of this vibrant area.
For truly deluxe shopping, look no further than Fauchon, the super-deluxe emporium located in the 8th district. (Similar in stature to Fortnum & Mason in London.) You can indulge almost any culinary dream imaginable here. Of course, there’s also an amazing selection to found in the legendary Galeries Lafayette, located in the 9th district. There’s actually an entire floor here dedicated to nothing but gourmet food.
But feel free to discover your own path. Preparing meals at home means more money to spend on the other wonderful things Paris has to offer, from Disneyland Paris to museums, select restaurant fine dining, gifts, clothes, day trips to Versailles, Seine cruises … the sky’s the limit.
Your furnished studio rental Paris means economical living in a way that actually gives you more money to spend elsewhere. After all, no trip to Paris would be complete without a little shopping. The Champs Elysees is just one of the many places you should explore. There are anchor stores here from some of the world’s best and most luxurious brands.
Of course, shopping also means stores like the Galeries Lafayette, Printemps, and the many charming “one-of-a-kind” boutiques that can be found throughout France’s capital, representing cutting edge fashion, unique gifts, and much more.
Whether your needs encompass a long term or a short term apartment rentals Paris, we know you’ll have a lot of fun exploring your many options. Each neighborhood in Paris has a feel all its own, and although certain districts (such as the 10th, 14th or 15th) may be very well-suited for family living, and others (such as the 5th or 18th) may appeal more to those of artistic bent, the fact is, almost every arrondissement has attractions for any type of person or family.
The 13th has what is called “Paris’ Chinatown,” with a thriving Asian community and also, with a somewhat diametrically opposite feel, the Butte-aux-Cailles. Only assimilated into Paris in the 19th century, the Butte-aux-Cailles has a rather village feel, with a young trendy clientele that gathers in the bars and restaurants here.
The Marais, which spans the 3rd and 4th districts, is often called “gay Paris,” but this very trendy area is also extremely popular with families and the students who come here after their classes in the Latin Quarter across the Seine. The Marais is also home to Paris’ largest Jewish community. As with much of Paris, the Marais has certain focal points, but cannot be reduced to simply one buzzword, or confined in terms of its appeal.
The Saint Germain area on the Left Bank is today one of Paris’ most upscale areas, along with the 16th and the 8th. And yet this was once the stomping ground of gritty artists such as Hemingway and a young Jean Paul Sartre. Its rich literary legacy continues in its stature as the home of French publishing today.
Your very own Paris studio rental, for vacation, business, or a little of both, awaits. With a little research you can find a place that feels right in terms of size, amenities, and locale.
At the end of the day, it will be you coming “home” to place that feels right for you. Although the true excitement of Paris will be the many adventures you’ll have exploring the city, it may be that, in a sense, putting your feet up in a place of your own will count among your sweetest memories.
Look also our student apartment rental ....et Bon voyage!
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment