naposledy aktualizované: 1/19/20 | 19. januára 2020
Paríž. Je to jeden z mojich obľúbených destinácií na celom svete a mesto, ktoré by trvalo celý život.
Bol som v meste oveľa viackrát, ako si pamätám – dokonca som sa tam na chvíľu presťahoval – napriek tomu som sotva poškriabal jeho povrch.
Pochopiteľne, plánovanie cesty do Paríža je ťažké. Keď si myslíte, že ste videli všetko, čo mesto ponúka, nájdete nové atrakcie, nové kaviarne alebo nové trhy, ktoré môžete preskúmať. V tomto meste sú vrstvy – čo je čiastočne dôvod, prečo ho tak veľmi milujem.
Zdá sa, že väčšina cestujúcich navštevuje Paríž asi tri dni pred pokračovaním. Vidia vrcholy, zachytávajú nejaké fotografie a vstúpia ďalej.
Aj keď tri dni mám lepší ako nič, myslím si, že potrebujete oveľa viac času. V ideálnom prípade si myslím, že musíte naplánovať minimálne päť dní v Paríži v nákupe, aby ste videli minimum toho, čo mesto svetiel ponúka. Je toho príliš veľa.
Aby sme vám pomohli naplánovať si cestu do Paríža a zistiť, čo vidieť, čo robiť, kde zostať a kde jesť, tu je môj navrhnutý cestovný plán na päťdňovú návštevu (a niektoré ďalšie návrhy pre prípad, že sa rozhodnete minúť dlhšie tam!)
Hlavné hodnoty cestovného plánu v Paríži
Deň 1: Champs-Élysées, Arc de Triomphe, Latinská štvrť, a ďalšie!
Deň 2: Louvre, Musée d’Orsay, Musée de L’Orangerie, a ďalšie!
Deň 3: Palác Versailles, Père Lachaise cintorín a ďalšie!
Deň 4: Eiffelove veža, Les Invalides, Múzeum holokaustu a ďalšie!
Deň 5: Parížske katakomby, Rue Mouftetard, Musée de Cluny a ďalšie!
Kde jesť: Moje obľúbené reštaurácie v Paríži
Čo vidieť v Paríži: 1. deň
Strávte svoj prvý deň prechádzkou po Paríži. Je toho veľa čo vidieť a vy môžete stráviť dobrý pol dňa (alebo celý deň) putovaním dláždených ulíc, parkov a štvrtí mesta. Ak sa chcete orientovať s bezplatnou pešou prehliadkou, sú naozaj dobré:
Objaviť prechádzky
Mesto bezplatná prehliadka
Nová Európska prehliadka
V prípade platených zájazdov si pozrite Sprievodcu. Majú všetky druhy výletov pre chôdze (ako aj múzeum a výlety po jedle). Je tu niečo pre každý záujem!
Ak však chcete sledovať moju pešiu prehliadku, tu je môj návrh na „orientačnú prechádzku“ okolo Paríža:
Začnite na Champs-Élysées a pozrite sa na oblúk de triomphe. Za normálnych okolností neexistuje čiara a na začatie dňa budete mať výhľad na mesto. Prejdite sa po Champs-Élysées a cez Place de la Concorde, kde uvidíte Luxor Obelisk, ktorý Francúzi ukradli Egypťanom. Je starší ako 3 000 rokov a stojí 75 metrov. Toto námestie bolo tiež miestom, kde počas francúzskej revolúcie 1789-1799 guillotizovali ľudí.
Prejdite sa po Champs-Élysées cez Jardin Des Tuileries, krásnu záhradu, ktorá bola kedysi domovom paláca, ktorý v 18. storočí vyhorel. Zastavte sa a obdivujte Louvra a potom pokračujte v Rue Rivoli a prejdite do pôvodnej časti mesta na île de la Cité. Tu si Rimania postavili svoje pôvodné osídlenie.
Užite si Pont Neuf a sochu Henryho IV. Tento kamenný most, prvý v Paríži, bol postavený v roku 1578. Prejdite sa do môjho obľúbeného kostola všetkých čias, Saint Chapelle, so svojím mimoriadnym farebným sklom z 12. storočia. Za normálnych okolností existuje riadok, takže ak chcete vidieť interiér, rezervujte si lístky vo vývoji.
Potom choďte do podzemných rímskych zrúcanín a potom navštívte Notre Dame, veľa populárneho gotického kostola na svete. V roku 2019 bol poškodený pri požiari a je zatvorený, stále si však môžete vziať ruiny.
Ďalej choďte na juh smerom k latinskej štvrti. Táto oblasť je skôr turistická, ale ak vystúpite z hlavného ťahu, ocitnete sa v labyrinte uličiek a štvorcov lemovaných kaviarňami, ktoré sú ďaleko od miestnych hangoutov dovolenkárov.
Navštívte Panteon a Honor France’s Mnohí populárnych mŕtvych občanov a potom sa zamieria na západ k Jardin du Luxemburgu, kde si môžete kopnúť späť a užiť si život. Je tu skvelí ľudia, ktorí sledujú a je to jeden z najlepších parkov v meste.
Potom choďte na sever, aby ste videli Saint Sulpice. Ak ste v kóde Da Vinci, budete sa snažiť nájsť symboly a skryté významy v celom tomto kostole. Ak vás symboly nezaujímajú, jednoducho sa obdivujte tým, aké veľké je toto miesto.
Do tejto doby to musí byť neskoro popoludní a najlepší čas na zastavenie v kaviarni, kúpte nejaké víno a vykopnúť parížsku cestu.
Ôt
Toto je jedno z najlepších miest v Paríži, aby ste sa zúčastnili triedy ochutnávky bieleho vína alebo na obed bieleho vína a syra. Jedlo je hojné a vína sú veľmi veľkoryso naliate a doplňované. Dôrazne odporúčam triedu obedového bieleho vína, pretože je cenovo dostupnejšia a na tento deň budete skutočne plné; Tiež sa podrobne venuje histórii bieleho vína vo Francúzsku.
68 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 1. Arronsissement, +33 1 44 73 97 80, o-chateau.com. check the web site for last-minute deals. Ceny začínajú okolo 65 EUR.
Čo vidieť v Paríži: Deň 2
Louvre
S viac ako miliónmi umeleckých diel, you could spend a whole month in the Louvre and still not see everything! I don’t particularly take pleasure in medieval art; it’s too religious for me, and I can only see so lots of pictures of Mary and Jesus before I get bored. Nevertheless, the museum is worth seeing, and I spent about five hours exploring all the masterpieces and marveling at the old royal palace. You could easily spend a lot more time if you’re an art buff too. If you’d just like to see the highlights, expect to spend a couple hours.
Musée du Louvre, 1st arrondissement, +33 1 40 20 53 17, louvre.fr. opening hours: M, Th, Sa–Su (9am–6pm), W, F (9am–9:45pm), Tu (closed). Admission is 17 EUR. They also offer complimentary admission for all visitors on the first Saturday of each month from 6pm-9:45 p.m. and on Bastille Day (14 July). Admission is also complimentary for EU residents under 26.
Musée d’Orsay
The Musée d’Orsay, located in close proximity to the Louvre, houses the best impressionist and post-impressionist work in Paris. It’s one of the largest museums in Europe and my favorite museum in Paris. I always go when I’m in town. The museum see over 3 million visitors annually and is home to masterpieces by all the great artists of the world, including Degas, Monet, Manet, and Van Gogh, to name a few. I could spend hours here and never get bored.
1 Rue de la Légion d’Honneur, 7th arrondissement, +33 1 40 49 48 14, musee-orsay.fr. opening hours: Tu–W, F–Su (9:30am–6pm), Th (9:30am–9:45pm), M (closed). Admission is 14 EUR and complimentary first Sunday of the month.
Musée de l’Orangerie
Finish off a wild museum day with this Monet showcase. The museum displays eight tapestry-sized Nymphéas (water lilies), housed in two plain oval rooms. Monet painted these images later in his life, and each one represents a different time of day and season. There’s a bottom floor that shows other works too.
Jardin des Tuileries, place de la Concorde, 1st arrondissement, +33 1 44 50 43 00, musee-orangerie.fr. opening hours: W–M (9am–6pm), last entry at 5:15pm, Tu (closed). Admission is 9 EUR, complimentary on the first Sunday of the month.
Budget travel tip: get the Paris museum Pass. This four-day pass costs 66 EUR and covers over 50 museums and attractions in Paris. It covers all the museums above, so getting this pass and using it to see all the attractions provided in this post will save you around 50 EUR! You can also get a two-day pass for 52 EUR or a six-day pass for 78 EUR.
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What to See in Paris: Day 3
The palace of Versailles
It takes a full day to really take pleasure in a trip to the palace of Versailles. located around an hour from Paris, spend the day exploring the château, get lost in the surrounding gardens, and soak up the elegant lifestyle of France’s former monarchy. Make sure you see the estate of Trianon (known as Marie Antoinette’s estate) as well, which includes a fake peasant village created to supply picturesque views and fresh milk and eggs for the Queen.
Versailles is a massive and beautiful so don’t rush your visit. a lot of people see the palace first, then the gardens, and then Marie-Antoinette’s estate. If you do everything in reverse, you’ll be able to avoid the crowds. Additionally, go on a weekday to avoid the worst of the crowds.
What’s the inside of the palace like? Here’s a video excursion of the palace of Versailles to whet your appetite:
Place d’Armes, Versailles, +33 1 30 83 78 00, en.chateauversailles.fr. opening hours: Tu–Su (9am–6:30pm), last entry at 5:45pm, M (closed).
“The Passport” ticket gives you admission to all the palace excursions (grounds, Trianon Palaces, and Marie Antoinette’s estate), the musical Fountain Show, the musical Gardens, and the exhibitions: 27 EUR (one day, with passport), 30 EUR (dva dni).
Père Lachaise Cemetery
Finish off the day with a train ride east of the city center to visit Paris’s a lot of popular graveyard, where you’ll see the graves of celebrities like Antonio de La Gandara, Honoré de Balzac, Sarah Bernhardt, Frédéric Chopin, Jim Morrison, Édith Piaf, Camille Pissarro, Gertrude Stein, and Oscar Wilde.
It’s a beautiful place for a quiet, reflective stroll. just make sure you’re out before it closes at 5:30pm.
LEARN MORE: checking out Père Lachaise Cemetery
What to See in Paris: Day 4
Eiffelova veža
The Eiffel Tower is Paris’ a lot of famous monument. built in the 1880s, it was actually disliked by lots of people when it was first built. Standing 324m (1,63ft) tall, it uses the best views of the entire city. To beat the crowds, get here early in the morning. If you wait until the afternoon, you’ll find yourself waiting in line for hours.
Afterward, have a picnic on the lawn and take pleasure in the sunshine and the views. It’s one of my favorite things to do in the city.
Champ de Mars, 7th arrondissement, +33 8 92 70 12 39, toureiffel.paris. opening hours: daily (9am–midnight) during the summer, with slightly shorter hours during the rest of the year. Admission is 10.40-25.90 EUR per person, depending on how high you go.
Wander Rue Cler
Located near the Eiffel Tower, this street is filled with good Parisian eateries. You’ll find cheese, meat, bread, vegetable, and chocolate stores to explore. I never walk away from this street without a pile of food and wine.
Whenver I’m here, I eat my way through this street and then get a lot more for later. It’s one of my favorite streets in Paris.
Paris Sewer Tour
This excursion is absolutely an off-the-beaten-path attraction and isn’t too far away from the Eiffel Tower. You’ll learn about the interesting history of Paris’s sewer system.
You may be put off by the idea of a “sewer tour,” but don’t be. It doesn’t smell down there and you’ll learn how modern Paris pertained to be. before there was a suitable drainage system, waste from the city just ended up int the river. It then spread disease and polluted the entire area, putting the entire city at risk. It wasn’t until the city developed a complex sewer system that it was able to get rid of diseases, improve trade, and develop into the world-class city that it is today.
Note: The sewers are closed for restorations until sometime in 2020.
Les Invalides (The tomb of Napoleon)
Also known as Hôtel national des Invalides, this massive complex was built in 1670 by Louis XIV as a healthcare facility for wounded soldiers. Nowadays it’s home to several museums and monuments, including the Musée de l’Armée (the military museum of the army of France) and Napoleon’s tomb.
It is one of the most detailed history museums I’ve ever visited, and you’ll need at least three hours to see it properly. While military history may seem boring, this museum is really a history of France, the Revolution, and Napoleon. It is fascinating and extraordinary in its depth. I cannot recommend it enough.
Place des Invalides, Musée de l’Armée, 129 Rue de Grenelle, 7th arrondissement, +33 810 11 33 99. opening hours: daily from April through October (10am–6pm), and daily from November through March (10am–5pm). Admission is 12 EUR.
The museum of the Shoah (the Holocaust Museum)
Despite having an exceptional exhibit on France, anti-Semitism, and the Holocaust, the museum of the Shoah never draws a lot of people. It’s a real shame, as the information and collection here is really great and in depth. I’ve been to lots of Holocaust museums, and this is one of the best and a lot of in-depth in the world. I highly recommend it.
17 Rue Geoffroy l’Asnier, 4th arrondissement, +33 1 42 77 44 72, memorialdelashoah.org. opening hours: Su–F (10am–6pm), Th (10am–10pm), Sa (closed). Admission is complimentary and a complimentary guided excursion is given at 3pm (in English) on the second Sunday of every month.
What to See in Paris: Day 5
Paris Catacombs
The Catacombs of Paris are a fascinating but grim vacationer attraction. They go on for miles (no one really knows how far) and the limitless winding tunnels house thousands of bones. only a small section of the tunnels are open, and there’s a ton of history and information about the growth of Paris. The Catacombs themselves are actually old stone quarries that were located far outside the edge of the city during medieval times. There’s always a long line, so book your ticket online beforehand and don’t wait outside!
1 Avenue du Colonel Henri R