The 10 MISTAKES First Time Visitors Keep Making in Paris
VloĆŸit
- Äas pĆidĂĄn 23. 07. 2024
- Here are the top 10 mistakes first time visitors keep making in Paris
GET YOUR Paris Travel Guide đ bit.ly/LesFrenchiesParisTrave...
AIRALO E-SIM FOR MOBILE DATA IN FRANCE & EUROPE
đ bit.ly/AiroloFranceeSim20GB
USE CODE FRENCHIES24 for 10% DISCOUNT
GET YOUR INTERNATIONAL PAYMENT REVOLUT ACCOUNT
đ bit.ly/GetYourRevolut
WATCH THIS NEXT
đ How to AVOID Getting SCAMMED by TAXIS in Paris
âą How to AVOID Getting S...
RECOMMENDED THINGS TO DO in PARIS
đ bit.ly/RecommendedParisGuided...
đ bit.ly/RecommendedParisViator...
đ bit.ly/RecommendedGetYourGuid...
đ bit.ly/RecommendedClassesWork...
RECOMMENDED DAY TRIPS
đ bit.ly/RecommendedParisDayTrips
đ bit.ly/VIPDayTripToChampagneF...
đ bit.ly/PrivateNormandyToursFr...
đ bit.ly/VIPDayTripsFromParis
PARIS AIRPORT TRANSFERS
đ bit.ly/RecommendedParisAirpor...
GET YOUR ANTI-THEFT TRAVEL GEAR
đ geni.us/AntiTheftTravelGear
==== OTHER WAYS TO CONNECT WITH LES FRENCHIES ====
lesfrenchiestravel.com/
/ lesfrenchiestravel
JOIN OUR FACEBOOK GROUP
/ les-frenchies-travel-1...
For Business Inquiries: lesfrenchiestravel@gmail.com
As you can imagine, we're on the go most of the time. So it may take us a little bit of time to get back to you and respond. Just be patient, we're doing our best to get back to everybody đ
#lesfrenchiestravel
==== DISCLAIMERS ====
âïž All clips are used for fair use commentary, criticism, and educational purposes. See Hosseinzadeh v. Klein, 276 F.Supp.3d 34 (S.D.N.Y. 2017); Equals Three, LLC v. Jukin Media, Inc., 139 F. Supp. 3d 1094 (C.D. Cal. 2015). Almost all, if not 100% of the clips are sourced via an active royalty-free license agreement with Storyblocks. (www.storyblocks.com/)
In compliance with the FTC guidelines, please understand the following about some of the links in the description :
đ A few links on our channel's description are affiliate links from which we receive a small commission from sales of certain items, but the price is the same for you.
đ If we post an affiliate link to a product or service, it is something that we personally use, support, and would recommend even without an affiliate link.
đ Our first priority is always providing valuable information and resources to help you create positive experiences during your visit to France, and we will only ever link to products or resources (affiliate or otherwise) that fit within this purpose.
đ We do not accept money from vendors to showcase their products or services. Oftentimes, we pay for them out of pocket.
đ Finally, the small commission we earn helps us create more videos like the one you watched.
© 2024 Les Frenchies Travel. All rights reserved.
BOOK THIS FULL DAY BIKE TOUR AND GET 5% OF WITH THE CODE FRENCHIES5 đČđ bit.ly/BikeandFoodTour
For some reason probably caffeine I never have jet lag. I also have ADHD.
Overpacking and unrealistic itinerary are sooo true! Best advice: find the most comfortable shoes in the world.
@@minervacuervo4662 yes!!!
â@@LesFrenchiesTravelI did a daytrip to Paris from London on Eurostar last month. (June 2024). My T-Mobile worked fine. I took the lunch cruise that y'all suggested on another video-Le Calife. I had a great time. I took some great pictures of the Eiffel Tower.đ
Iâm a French living in Paris, I donât know why I keep coming back to these videos đ
We don't know either, but we're happy to have you đ
It's an interesting exception but we cannot say "I'm a French" like we can say "I'm an Italian".
You need to say "I'm French" OR "I'm a French person/a Frenchman/a French woman".
I only want to correct you to help you because almost nobody will correct you if they don't know you. When native English speakers understand what someone means, they almost never correct their mistakes...
Same ahahah
@@leenieledejo6849 thanks for the correction! How come you can say Iâm an Italian but not Iâm a French?
That is so funny! It's probably interesting to see what Americans think about Paris.
Both of you do an incredible job with this channel⊠The density and quality of the useful information and quality advice is beyond compare.. Our family is planning a trip to Paris for next year and I am so appreciative that your content is available.. I hope you realize how much good youâre doing by helping others plan for and have a safe, pleasant and memorable experience in such a timeless place like Paris! Merci Beaucoup!
Wow, thank you!
Iâm a TOTAL convert to your channel. Your videos are the ones to watch for anyone coming to Paris that needs a bit of direction. And I love your fun banter when eating foodâŠâŠ.Antoineâs âfood danceâ is priceless. Gets a chuckle out of me every time.
yes! haha, we LOVE Antoine's happy food dance! lol - look forward to it every episode!
My wife and I are currently in Paris. We've found your videos incredibly helpful and have used a lot of the information you've shared. Thank you very much!
You're very welcome!!
I would add- USE le Metro while staying in Paris! It's so easy to use and get where you need to go. There's absolutely no need to take taxis/Ubers everywhere and spend ridiculous amounts of money. We stay in Montmartre (NO not the touristy part- but in the Rue Lepic/Rue des abbesses area) and we have two metro stations within easy walking distance. Take a little time before you go to get an idea how it works and don't listen to the doomsayers about how it's crowded, hot, whatever. It's how Parisians get around the city.
Not everyone wants to schlep their suitcases on the metro! That's just ridiculous. And there are plenty of people who have enough money to make life a little easier with a taxi, Uber, or car service after a long flight. *You do you*
@@Person-mh6xq Please reread what I wrote. I'm not talking about moving suitcases, checking in to a hotel, etc. I'm speaking of getting around Paris while staying there.
Agreed! A Carte Navigo is a must-have for getting around Paris VERY EASILY by Metro, bus, and tram.
@@jd3422absolutely agree! Just tap,and go
I always used metro but last trip to Paris I discovered le autobus, it was quite nice b/c you see things.
I actually think that one of the biggest mistakes that first and even repeat visitors to any city is to focus too much on planning the practical aspects of their trip, like flights, hotels, major sights to visit, getting to and from the airport and within the city, etc., and too little on the fact that you're in an unfamiliar city and that by far the best thing to do is just walk around and experience it at ground level, apart from any specific sights and activities. Once you get the practical matters figured out, it's time to just walk around and explore, relaxed and well-rested. Or else what's the point?
The superbly produced videos by this couple are loaded with relevant, accurate practical information and enjoyable to watch. Perhaps aimed at middle-aged, upper-middle income travelers, they should be viewed by anyone planning to visit Paris. Bravo les deux!
So true đ
I would also recommend that before going to Paris, people research Parisian tourist scams. I did this, and while in Paris, two scams were attempted on us. But
neither were successful because I had done my research.
What were they?
@@Tina-qp7pybe very careful around Sacre Couer. Look up the friendship bracelet scam. Fortunately my husband was privy to it and advised me and my daughter to stay away from those folks.
We just returned from our trip to Paris and want to thank you both for all of the advice you provide in your videos. The tips (especially the Metro ones) made our vacation that much more enjoyable. Thank you so much ⊠we had an awesome time!!
I know this will sound weird, but I always bring about 1/2 the clothes I'll need and plan to do one washing. I know "You're going to Paris to wash clothes???" but here's the thing, finding a laundromat forces you to visit a non-tourist area and often there's a cafe or small shops near by (most hotels don't offer guest laundry). It puts a pause in the middle of the trip when you can stop, sit down, have a coffee and plan out the last half of the trip. Even better, it means I can usually put ALL my clothes in my carry on and have no check-in luggage at all. In the end, you lose 1.5 hrs of trip time, but get to see parts of the city you'd never think to go to, meet real people who live there and enjoy a more real world Paris experience. Oh... and carry less stuff. :)
Love it!
Thanks to your videos we arrived a couple of days ago and used the Welcome app to get our ride and it was so good! We also follow many other tips and they are all very helpful, but nothing really prepares you for the real experience of Paris. You have to be flexible, willing to learn, and never take any interaction too seriously! Thanks Colleen and Antoine! We have 10 more days here and I canât wait!
Your advice on jet lag is spot on. I always plan something to see or do the earlier in the afternoon the day we land. It sucks but powering through that first day will make the rest of your time more enjoyable.
I have a vivid memory of wandering around Paris after I arrived, so jet lagged that my eyes were watering, and I couldnât function. Lunch barely helped. Once my hotel room was ready, I had no choice; I had to sleep. And sleep. And for dinner, I rolled over went back to sleep. đŽ But I felt so much better in the morning. đ
đ
I wish I knew these before my first trip to Paris more than 10 years ago. Been there a few more times and every trip to Paris feels like going there for the first time. Merci Les Frenchies!
Just returned back from Paris on my first visit, and I would like to express my gratitude to " Les Frenchies" and their great efforts in this channel to provide all this useful information. Really you are doing a great job, and your bits of advice were always in my head during the visit. Thanks again.
Another great vlog! Thank you for the information.
Traveling to the Paris Olympics with my wife for our 10 year wedding anniversary and I have to say thank you for all your help!! Iâve been binging your videos since we booked our trip a year ago and your channel has been an informational Godsend. Keep up the great work!
I'll be going to Paris for the first time and will be a volunteer at the Olympics (I'm in the US but work for a French company who's a sponsor of the games). I'm so glad I found this channel! Unfortunately, I'm going to be working for most of my time in Paris, but these videos have really helped when trying to plan out my limited time off so can just enjoy the city.
Your advice is excellent. We spent 3 weeks in France in May. We followed your suggestions for Paris and loved it. We used our credit card and didn't need cash, other than for taxi ride. The RER train was great from CDG to Paris using the Navigo Decouverte card, but you have to buy it at their office and either buy a photo there or bring your own postage stamp size photo. We were checked once for our tickets on a Metro train, so be sure to have the right ticket. In some stations my card wouldn't work, so we had to have a gate agent open it. You do have to book ahead for certain attractions, but one or two max are best if located in the same part of Paris. Early is good, but not on your first few days due to jet lag. So many good restaurants and they all spoke English and were helpful as long as we greeted them with Bonjour and tried a bit of French. Language was never an issue.
My jet lag (from Australia) has me up at 5am every morning - so first thing in morning tickets are best for me. Bonus of jet lag is I get to explore the monuments before any other tourists are out and about.
that's a great benefit for Australians!!
@@LesFrenchiesTravel Paris is worth the 30 hours travel to get there every time!
Great list of tips. Paris is such a rich and diverse experience; spend the time making the memories that are important to you.
Absolutely!
The trend now is to use an app that you can upload before you leave U.S. instead of a sim card.. Sim cards for visitors can now only be purchased at tobacco shops in Paris no longer at the different internet stores like sfr or Orange and they are often sold out so you may have to go to several tobacco stores with red sign out front before you find a tobac with sim cards available..
No not true, you can go to Orange or Free Mobile to get vistor passes. You just need an unlocked phone to insert or use a (e)-SIM card or you wont be able to use it. I just bought mine to weeks ago
Which app? Thank you!
Wow! so much to do when we get to Paris. Thank you so much for taking the time out to help us along our way throughout your country. Amen
If you arrive through CDG it's only 55⏠to right bank and 65⏠to left back if you take a legit taxi. 35⏠for left bank from ORLY and 45⏠to the right bank. Taxi was super easy from either.
đ€©Thanks for sharing! The detailed editing of the video is superb.đđŒđ„°
I was in Paris last week and I binge watched your video during planning. Overpacking and planning too much may have been me. But I had a great time. I want to go back. Your videos are the best. Thank you Les Frenchies!
Another great video - with updates this time on mobile data, WhatsApp, etc. Excellent tips. Thank you!
Another great video. Merci beaucoupâ€đđŸ
We had a great time visiting Paris because of you two-thanks for videos like this â€
Happy to hear that!
Love you guys!!!
You really do provide the best advice for visitors to Paris. Thanks again!
I'm going to Paris on Sep 25 and I can not wait!!! thank you for all your videos, very informative!!
Thanks so much for the information. Paris is on my travel bucket list. đ
Thank you for your smart advice. Paris is on my bucket list. I hope to visit one day. â€
I have T-Mobile and it all depends on the plan you have whether your phone/data works for you.
I just returned from Paris and the data worked for me, but calls only in a few locations.
Your videos are very helpful. I used the G7 app you recommended in another video and it worked well for the most part. It even has an option to request an English speaking driver, although not always available.
Fortunately I found The Frenchies before my first trip. You info is invaluable â€â€
Glad it was helpful!
I just came back and had a wonderful time as always with great weather too! Your videos have been so helpful through the years. Here is one I will add: when getting your Metro ticket, especially in the Gare du Nord, where I arrived using Eurostar: Many people don't look around for the Navajo ticket stations that are everywhere. What I saw is that once they see a queue, they immediately just follow that line, when there are so many other machines available, either just a few feet from one area to even just behind the machines where they standing in line.
very true đ
Most of the itinerary advice you mentioned I learned the hard way. So now itâs 1-2 things a day and just enjoy walking around, or going back to somewhere we saw walking around.
For trips now I never pack toiletries. I just buy everything at my destination. Especially in a big city you can find anything.
You guys are amazing! Soooo informative and very well presented , clear and to the point âŠ. Love it đ
Thanks so much!
Bonjour Antoine and Colleen. Before coming to Paris we watched many of your videos. We paired down expectations to one major item per. Private driver to Versailles, time stamp entrance to Musee DâORSAY the next. Sanity. Merci beaucoup đ
Yay, I booked my pick up time for Thursday morning. Was confused bcuz didn't know which flight number they were asking for. Have enjoyed your videos. Wish we could meet you guys for lunch. My treat but keep in mind we are traveling in a budget. Thanks for sharing great information.
You two always give great suggestions. Iâm heading to Paris later this year for the 4th time but always learn new things.
Kudos to you two and your channel! I always look forward to seeing what you have in store for us next. Arriving at/departing from CDG, I take the Roissybus to its stop on Rue Scribe on the west side of OpĂ©ra Garnier. If youâre staying in one of the surrounding arrondissements itâs hard to beat. Itâs safe, cheap (less than 18âŹ) public bus transportation, and youâre gonna be stuck in traffic coming into town no matter your mode of transportation, so you might as well get a view from above it all. And depending where I am going while in Paris, I prefer: 1. to walk 2. to take the bus, and 3. le Metro. đ€đœ
these are such great tips! and 10000% yes to not overpacking. less is more, especially in Paris!
Thanks! Really helpfulđ
Thank you so much, you are awesome!!
Your videos are super helpful. They were very informative when I planned my trip to France.I travel alone. This being my first time in another country, I was VERY maticulous with my planning. I got back about 3 weeks ago. I agree..taking a red eye from the US is the best option. My flight took off at midnight EST and landed in Paris around 130 Paris time. I did manage to sleep most of the flight. Which was good, because I rented a car at Charles DeGualle airport, and drove to Bayeux (with a stop in Rouen). I got to Bayuex at about 10pm. I laid down on my bed, thinking I would be up at about 8-9am the latest. So I did not set an alarm. Yeah I overslept...did not wake up until 11:30. Luckily, I had anticipated jet lag, so my itinerary for that day was light, and everything close together. But trust me, guys...listen to Antoine. Do NOT underestimate jet lag. The sim card is also a great idea. I talked with many tourists from the US while there. Many of them had just paid the $10/day to the carrier, not thinking anything of it. The reality is, US carriers have very spotty service in foreign countries. Purchase a SIM card in advance. Trust me, its cheaper, and works SO much better. I took your recommendation of an Orange SIM card. Bought it off Amazon for $40. My phone worked flawlessly my entire trip. The only thing I disagree with you guys on, is bringing cash. Yeah most places accept cards in France, but I brought 500 Euros with me. I used most of it. There were plenty of street vendors that preferred cash. Especially when I was at St. Mere Eglise. Colleen is right though, seeing the sights is one thing...but if you want to immerse yourself into the area, walk around. Go off the main path. You'd be surprised what you run into. I had planned on doing that in Paris, but I got sick my 2nd day there, so I pretty much stayed in my hotel room for the remaining 3 days. Overall, though, it was an amazing trip, and I definitely want to go back.
We absolutely love all your videos. Your tips are genius. We come to Paris the day after Christmas every year so itâs nice to have all your tips and tricks. My husband laughed at your advice to not overpack; he told me maybe I should listen this time đ
Magnifique vidéo culturelle du jour et du week end
We spend 6 days in Paris beginning of this July. Such a wonderful city. I found your channel while at the hotel, thank you for all the advice you give.
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
Yours is the best blog, I have watched thus far. the interaction between the two of you is fun, entertaining and, of course very informative. I am planning a first trip to France(Paris, of course)in October and will definitely get your guide. Je vous souhaite de success continue pour plus de ans.
Merci, et bon voyage!
You're a great help even to those of us who have previously visited! I wish I had your videos 30 years ago!
No matter where you go in the world, pack at least two pairs of shoes. I've had sandal straps break in Mexico (where size 9 women's shoes are unknown) and shoes get so wet in the summer rains in Paris that they grew mold. You don't want to have to break in a new pair of shoes on vacation! Also, learn how your body responds to jet lag. I arrive in Europe (from the US), get a coffee and a couple of croissants and then take a 2-3 hour nap. I find that I can still go to bed at the usual time and feel fine the next morning.
Paris ... †visiting Paris, each time is like the first time. â€
Couldnât say it better!
So true đ
Taking all of your wonderful information and using it while planning our visit in a few months. Thank you so much for guiding us, Merci!
I take public transportation (trains) to and from European airports. Itâs usually the fastest and cheapest mode of transportation. The stress of being stuck in a traffic jam, trying to get to the airport for an international flight is enough to make one reconsider taking a taxi, Uber, or bus.
very true
Great vlog as usual! Antoine had me when talking about Taxi scams and his advice of: Keep Walking! It reminded me of the Johnnie W motto. LOL
really great advice! Thanks (:
Great video đSuch a great video you guy's should be working for the french tourism bureau đ
Just did 7 nights in Paris after watching many of your videos. We decided to fly to germany and take the Eurostar to Paris. It was awesome. We had tmoble and it worked most places. We also stayed at an AirBnb near the Convention metro stop, it was nice. We hit monoprix almost every day on the way home and made dinner most nights at the airbnb. We did a louve day, we and a Eiffel tower day. Only used the metro and walked. Did disney instead of versailles. We love shopping and spent a day just doing that. Also went to Westfield a few times as it was a convient way to switch metro lines. We left by train going TGV to nice. Never saw a french airport. We did the 5 day zone 1-2 family pass, on day 6 we just bought a one way to disney to get there an another to get back. One the last day we just bought a 1 way to Gare de Lyon. It was fun. Spent hours just riding the metro and getting out. One one day we went to Arch De Triumph and then walked all the way to Galleria Lafayette. Shopping along the way, actually was one of our favorite days. I do speak basic french, but did not need much of it.
As much as I enjoy the video content, I enjoy reading these positive and uplifting comments.
If you are on a budget travel - once in a while, the baguette sandwiches are a good option - the quality is amazing, food is filling and fresh.
You are both fabulous! Thank youâ„ïž
Thank you đlike to watch all videos from you đđ»
Most welcome đ
Elles sont trĂšs chouettes vos vidĂ©os, bravo đ ! Un jour en revenant des USA, jâai sautĂ© dans le premier RER mais sans prendre garde quâil nâĂ©tait pas direct et sâarrĂȘtait Ă tous les arrĂȘts de la banlieue. Et il y a des banlieues quâil est largement prĂ©fĂ©rable dâĂ©viter pour des raisons de sĂ©curitĂ©.
Outstanding Video!!!!!!
Wow, thanks!
I would love a bit more content on how you made your move to France. How did you find your place? How did you get your residency visa etc.
They made a separate video on this topic.
BTW. I have been watching the Tour de France . I was an avid cyclist until I broke my hip but I enjoy the travelogue which is Le Tour. And the riders are almost as spectacular as the countryside đ
Your videos definitely helped us when we visited Paris so Merci beaucoup. One thing I really want to emphasize to travelers planning a trip - you can use your American credit cards to buy train tickets etc ⊠there are many videos which suggest otherwise.
Bonjour Antoine et Colleen!
I remember during my time in France đ«đ· which is trĂšs magnifique, my mobile data on my phone in France was mediocre but it still worked. Thankfully, I was able to get around in France with mediocre mobile data but I knew what I was doing in France đ«đ·.
Anyway, merci beaucoup for this vlog!
Plus tard et Au revoir!
Thanks for sharing!
Good advice Antoine and Colleen! Before I started watching this but had read the topic, I thought I'd count the number I was guilty of. Then I said no, that's okay. I know I did most of these!
đ I took a nap..which I normally don't do at home..the time difference and age needs make it necessary..then you're more in sync with Paris.
taking a nap in vacation should be mandatory, it's the reset we all need!!
Bien résumé. Suivant la somme, je donne entre 5 et 10% de pourboire. Depuis 1969 que je vais a Paris, 2 à 3 fois par an, je planifie que trÚs rarement un itinéraire, il y a toujours quelque chose à voir dans "les petits coins de Paris" comme nous disons ici. Bon séjours chez nous.
We recently visited France. Our Canadian mobile provider allows for free incoming txt messages (even while roaming), so I kept my service active, but bought a European Airalo eSIM to get data. This allowed me to receive any potential text messages from banks or in case I needed to receive txt-based two-factor authentication messages.
I start my trip to London first for a few days the take the train over . Much better.
Sheâs so on point about the packing.
1. Theyâve got fantastic affordable clothing there.
2. Itâs easy to overpack, and have to shlep that weight around, though there are definitely homeless folks that can use your unwanted shoes/clothing if you no longer want to carry that unnecessary weight and youâre helping somebody out too. â€
PS. Iâm a huge fan of picking one maybe two sites to see each day and spending the rest of the time wandering. Youâre on vacation after all. It shouldnât be work.
About giving clothing to homeless -- I go to Paris several times a year. In December, I had an extra pair of old, but nice, ankle boots that I didn't want to bring home. I had seen a woman sleeping outside in the cold and her shoes were tattered and cold. When I politely approached her, speaking French to her, she turned violent! She started screaming at me. A Frenchman offered her his baguette to calm her down and she threw it at him. Everyone on the street stopped and were shaking their heads in disbelief. I won't do that again! I will find a donation center!
@@ffcwatercolors5552 Ah. Thatâs a shame that happened. Yea, you can never really tell who will be like that. I generally donât approach homeless, but will for example, leave shoes/clothing or food/change in their âcubbyâ. I have done this in the morning while they are sleeping.
Whatever you do, be safe out there. â€
I love your channel. Great tips about Paris and food, in particular (But my favourite ever episode was your emotional trip to Normandy).
Do you have any tips for English only speakers for driving in France? I'm fascinated by some TdF locations like the Alps, Pyrenees and Mont Ventoux. Also Carcasonne and Toulouse and the Cassoulet regions. The Millau Viaduct looks absolutely spectacular.
We have a plan to visit and film all those places
Have travelled on and off to Paris for 30 years. All top tips. For what itâs worth I was always a big fan of airport bus or RER train to get to CDG airport. I did make the mistake one of thinking as Disneyland Paris is on the same side of Paris as CDG airport it must be close âŠ.it isnât!
you can take the bus from the airport as well. It stops at the Opera
I took a charter bus from CDG to Gare de Lyon.
Good informative video. Thinking of traveling to France for the first time in October 2024. Watching your videos is very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
@@LesFrenchiesTravel I plan to watch it again.
Great ! đâ€
The taxi scam is an excellent tip; those illegal taxis are all over Europe and I got scammed on a ride into Amsterdam -- never again! The guy's eye did sort of bulge out when he saw the two big guys I was traveling with and I did verbally complain about the city "tour" we were getting instead of a direct route to the hotel but if you'd never been to Amsterdam, you wouldn't know. Always go to the taxi queue.
Happens a lot at the Las Vegas airport, too.
So much helpful/useful information in less than 10 minutes. A « must watch » for first-time visitors. (Not to mention another souvenir of a special day in Paris! đđ€)
Iâll be honest, first time in Paris, seeing the main attractions is a must, itâs the second reason for going. The Olympics is first. Like my visit in Lisbon, Portugal, I did the sites, but a second visit to Lisbon, I hung out with a meet up group for the week. Most people are going to go see the main attractions their first time, otherwise they wouldnât be going there in the first place âŠprobably. đ to make it easy though, is we booked a tour guide for 9 hours for the main attractions, and the rest of the days to explore. Last 3 days, Olympic events I have tickets for.
I remember my first trip to Italy, I brought so much stuff, I have to ship some stuff back. Still had to much left. That was never again.
Great Video By The Way:
As an American who lives overseas in Australia, I will give you two points of views
thank you
IDEA- can you do a video with best restaurants near main sites. Example, best restaurants (lunch or dinner) if visiting Sacre court.
My credit card companies say it is unnecessary to let them know you will be abroad. I call anyway to make sure.
Hello, love your tour tips and want to ask ; what is the usual weather in Paris for the first week of October? Donât want to bring not needed clothing, thank you!
I've been watching your videos. I plan on visiting Paris 10 days next spring.
Thank you for your help! My daughter loves art so the Louvre is high on our list.
Itâs a little speedy but the private driver is such a nice luxury coming off a long flight.
Indeed
Bonjour đ. I just got back from Paris (for the 20th time) and it was wonderful. I saw all my friends and just went local. I took a cab from CDG to Paris, a 65 Euro flat fee. Itâs worth it when you have checked in bagage and a heavy backpack. One of my friends that I saw was Euro, in Paris. Heâs also familiar with your Chanel. Euro is a You Tuber and has live streamed from Paris as thatâs where he lives. Do you know him? Thereâs always somewhere new I discover. Many thanks for all your great videos and take care both of you. DĂ©sirĂ©e.
No we're not familiar with that channel
The VAT kiosk at CDG was a breeze. The LV store in Saint Germain processed my wifeâs bag receipt and provided a tutorial on using the kiosks on departure. Oh, donât get cash back. Youâll get a better refund % by crediting your credit card. The VAT refund appeared 1-2 business days upon our return to the US.
Thank you for sharing!!
I'm a new subscriber, can you advise any good markets and jewellery stores that are good(but not expensive) to go to. J'adore e ce vidéo.
Pick up a Navigo card at the airport and take the train.Itâs good for three years when I return.Hmmm, I wonder if Navigo can be used in Marseille. Wear sneakers and plan ahead (buy passes/tickets onlineâŠused one of those city pass). Use my credit card with no foreign transaction fee and exchanged euros from my bank at home.
We used Airalo for our 6 week trip to Europe last December & January. It worked flawlessly. Definitely a great choice!
I use the bus when I arrive to the tenth and then the metro to my mothers place in the 15th. I think the bus is great.
Great video as always. I took the RER from center Paris to CDG. Never again. It was a shady ride to say the least. There used to be an express bus that ran from CDG to Arc de Triomphe. Don't know if it still exists. I did use the service of a private driver from Orly to center Paris. Pricy for one person but I didn't have to worry about a thing. Got dropped off right in front of my hotel. My data plan with Verizon is $10 per day. Outrageous. One way to avoid having to use it is to get on your hotel or bnb wifi immediately. Plan your day to stay off of the grid. Google maps has a feature called Offline Maps. You can download the map of your choice while on wifi then use it for locations. It does not work for directions while using public transport of walking. It does work for driving navigation.
The bus service to CDG from Etoile (Arc de Triomphe) does not exist anymore.
When planning my trip to Paris, I plan to go for a minimum of two weeks. This will allow me to see one attraction per day, with ample time for day trip to the countryside, such as Monet's residence. I take into account the six-hour difference between Paris and Buffalo, meaning that the first six days is spent recovering from jet lag. I am happy to skip the Eiffel Tower. Booking a food tour with Vincent would be worth it. I always pre-book a ride from the airport to the hotel, so someone is waiting for me. I also book the hotel for the day before if the plane lands in early morning, so that the room is waiting for me. The only remaining question is when to book all of this. I rather it be sooner, but my work commitments may force it be later.
I' m off to London on Tuesday and then taking the train to Paris. I have nothing planed for while I am there. I am just going to wonder about and enjoy. Last year when I went, I was approached by a taxi driver and I keep thinking scam!! however, he turned out to be legit thankfully lol. I really love the French people. If I happen to see you while out and about, is it okay to say hello?