This was worth the visit for some quirky and amazing folk art. There is an exhibit in a dark room…read morethat had so many fabulous pieces of art, that I thought we had seen the whole museum. But wait! Up some windy stairs is a sunlit room with about the same amount of art. Some things were creepy, some were a level of obsessive detail that required long minutes of marveling, and some were inspiring. 2 hours is a sufficient visit, and you will want to reserve time to peruse the bookstore and get a snack, lunch, or beverage at the café. The museum is in the garment district, and the art may inspire you to pick up some fabric to make a collage.

A stunning cyclorama with two feature exhibits, a bright and airy bookstore, and a crazy busy cafe…read morefor an accessible 9€. We popped in for the Jeunet/Caro exhibit, because when in Paris, you Amélie. The design of the exhibit space is in a wagon wheel, with fixtures from the duos filmography segmented by "pie piece." An intriguing blend of movie props, original script notes, stills and videography paint a brilliant behind-the-scenes for The City of Lost Children, Delicatessen, MicMacs, Alien: Resurrection and more. A floor up, sunlight floods a year-long showcase residency called Turbulence in the Balkans, featuring Eastern European works but unfortunately, no brass bands. Sad dance party loss. Anyhoodle, the space open, well-designed and easy to get through in an hour or so. If the exhibits catch your fancy, pop in for an afternoon delight.

Well, it's amazing to see all the pearl clutching over the Moulin Rouge being in the red light…read moredistrict! You mean there's gambling in this casino? And yes.. there are pickpocketers all over Paris, especially in areas where tourists lose their situational awareness. So bring your brain. That being said, my husband greatly appreciated the thorough security pat down which gave him the FULL experience.. 5/5 would recommend. The food is shockingly great. The sounds of champagne bottle popping everywhere really adds to the ambiance. The place was completely packed to see a tried and true review complete with feathers, sparkles and full body makeup. Wouldn't say it's entirely family friendly... but it has a children's menu and my 9 year old son said the dancing was amazing. Put this on your must do list.

Love!!!! Background…read morenote - I'm a dancer & a dance teacher! That being said - I LOVED the performance! It was so fun to watch the woman & men perform, the costuming, the different styles of routines, the athleticism, all of it! We did order a bottle of wine which was delicious - but did not partake in any food items! We did the 11pm show, and it was a perfect late night event! No photos as it's not allowed while the show is happening but I'd recommend to everyone visiting Paris! & book tickets in advance, so you can get the show / slot you want!

From the owner: Pour les enfants de 2 à 12 ans Conçue à l'échelle des enfants de 2 à 12 ans pour éveiller leur…read morecuriosité, répondre aux questions qu'ils se posent, favoriser un temps d'échange avec leurs parents ou leurs éducateurs, la Cité des enfants se compose de 2 espaces d'exposition indépendants : l'espace des 2-7 ans et l'espace des 7-12 ans. Espace des 2-7 ans : anciennement dédié aux 3-5 ans, cet espace a été inauguré le 11 décembre 2007, avec 1800 m² dédiés aux "petits", aux enfants qui ne lisent pas encore, et notamment à la petite enfance qui fait ainsi son entrée au musée. Un renouvellement qui tient compte de l'évolution des nouvelles générations et de l'expérience de la Cité acquise en matière de psychopédagogie et de muséologie pour enfants. Cette Cité des enfants nouvelle génération est organisée en cinq espaces : "Je me découvre", "Je sais faire", "Je me repère", "Tous ensemble", centrés sur le développement de l'enfant, et "J'expérimente" consacré aux premières découvertes

Awesome place to grab a quick drink and a snack in the Montemart area. We only had wine and an…read moreespresso, but they food looked very good.

This beautiful and mythical movie theater was built in 1928 and was the first to play Avant Garde…read moremovies. The splendid fixtures were designed by Jean Cocteau. Cette très belle et mythique salle de cinéma a été construite en 1928 et l'estuaire 28 fut le premier cinéma à projetter les films avant-garde. Les luminaire de la salle ont été dessinés par Jean cocteau.

From the owner: Un Ménage de bois et de chevaux C'est un endroit surprenant dans lequel travaille la Troupe…read moreéquestre Zingaro et qui se trouve aux portes de Paris. Si les chevaux et le bois sont bien les éléments de ce manège, il ne s'agit pourtant pas d'un manège de chevaux de bois. Bartabas, célèbre "chorégraphe de chevaux" (en effet on ne peut pas parler de dompteur de chevaux, tant son harmonie avec eux est grande) abrite ici sa troupe de plus de 40 personnes et une trentaine de chevaux. Le bâtiment a été conçu, en 1989, pour être un élément de décor du spectacle, voire un acteur à part entière, car la magie du lieu rejailli sur chacun. Sur les spectateurs, qui avant de pénétrer dans la salle traversent les écuries, mais aussi sur les chevaux qui vivent et travaillent dans ses murs.

This monument was even more magnificent in person than I could have ever imagined…read more Napoleon had it commissioned in 1806 to honor French armies. It wasn't completed until 1836 (after his death). The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is under the arch. It's got a flame that's lit daily. Looking at Paris from the top of the arc is incredibly breathtaking. Definitely a must for a first-time visit to Paris.

Quality/Quantity - Another tourist attraction. Crazy busy. Still beautiful and has much history…read more One of many of France's monuments. I like the underground path to get here, to avoid the dangerous traffic. You can pay to go to the top which we did not. I believe you can buy tickets online in advance. Ambiance - See pictures. Service - Self service. Price - Free for us as we did not want to go to the top. 22 Euros, $26 USD to go to the top. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success since 1810...? Final completion was in 1830.

This was so much fun and so interesting!! While we spent 4 hours waiting in line to visit the…read moreCatacombs, we occupied our time by searching for something different, or perhaps a little odd to do while in Paris. And we found this place! Definitely a little odd, but a whole lot of interesting! It was about a 40 minute metro ride to the outside of Paris and then a short walk to the museum. It was a little freaky to say the least and we may have even though to ourselves 'today is the day we die....or become vampires.' The front of the house is overgrown and in disrepair, which only adds to the experience! You then have to walk around to the back alley to enter through a red door into the back yard and the building where the museum is located. We knocked and stood there for 15 minutes waiting for someone to let us in. Just as we were about to give up and leave, a man dressed in black came through the door and escorted us in. Anyway, we survived I think. And we really enjoyed our several hours of discussing vampires with our host. If you are looking for something different to do. If you like vampires. If you want an adventure then do this! Just make sure you call in advance, as the museum entry is by private reservation only.

We went to the Musée de l'Air et de l'Espace, or Air and Space Museum, at the recommendation of a…read morefriend who works for Delta Airlines and spends a lot of her time among planes. We have two young boys and this seemed like a perfect family outing when we were in Paris earlier this month. Our experience was slightly tainted by an uncharacteristic tantrum from our six-year-old, but the museum was otherwise wonderful. It was maybe a mistake to schedule this visit for our first morning in Paris, when everyone was tired and out of sorts. The museum, located on the grounds of an airport long closed to commercial aviation, is a bit of a hike from Paris. We got a much later start than intended, took the train out to Porte de la Chapelle and suffered a hot half-hour wait for the first bus that would take us to the museum. Enough to make even a reasonable adult feel irritable. The museum was pretty amazing, though, well worth visiting, especially with kids who love airplanes. It wasn't busy at all on a Thursday in July. No wait and no advance reservation required. We spent over two hours exploring and would've stayed longer if we didn't have to get back to Paris. There were definitely a couple exhibit halls we rushed through for time, and others we missed altogether. The Concorde hall, with two retired Concorde jets, was the highlight for us adults, but I think the boys loved everything. Our three-year-old is obsessed with "airplanes with propellers" and both kids enjoyed all the old airplanes and the hall full of helicopters. The tarmac was awesome and featured several planes in their full glory. We got to go inside a Boeing 747, a plane we've read about several times in one of the boys' favorite picture books. The space stuff was cool, too, and we would've spent more time looking at it if we hadn't had to get going. In retrospect, we should have skipped the gift shop, where our older kid had his meltdown because I wanted to buy him the die-cast Concorde jet instead of the generic made-in-China airplane I recognized from a toy store back home. It was a nice shop, though, with a lot of attractive plane models and other memorabilia that must appeal to adult enthusiasts. If you're child-free with limited time in Paris, you're probably not making it out to the Air and Space Museum. It's an excellent outing, though, for anyone who wants to walk inside a 747 and two Concorde jets.

Surprised this doesn't get more tourists! We went on weekday and it was quiet and seemed to be more…read morelocal visitors. Though to be fair, it's out of the way so hard to get to and we had to get an Uber which had little trouble making way to entrance. However, lots of interesting displays, history and planes that you can actually explore. Great place for kids to run around and push buttons, which if on holiday and you've done loads of art museums, and kids are itching for some interactive exhibits, this is the place.

I am not really sure if the Jardin du Sacre-Coeur still exists? We were searching for it. Based on…read moregoogle websites and some social media sites, it should be right in front of the Sacré-Coeur. Umm... no its not. Looked at google map and it doesn't seem to exist. Not sure if I am missing something or if they renamed the garden or got rid of it.

Wow what a beautiful church. You can see this church along the Paris landscape because it is…read morelocated on top of a hill. There are tons of people who flock to see this white church. I went inside and they were having a mass. You can pay to light a candle for prayer. Instead I just walked around and looked at the architecture. My favorite part of this church is the outside and the steps. Something very peaceful about it.