From the owner: Tous au Théâtre Géré par la ville de Puteaux, le Théâtre (communal) des Haut-de-Seine (alias le…read moreTHS) a pour vocation de satisfaire un public large et curieux. Il accueille aussi bien des pièces de théâtre que des spectacles de danse et des représentations musicales. Avec sa jauge de 800 places et son cadre soigné, les habitants de la commune (et les autres) auraient tort de se priver.

As you depart Fondation Louis Vuitton following your visit you may find yourself asking whether you…read morecame to see the exhibit or the Frank Gehry masterpiece in which it's housed. Instead, consider it a 2-fer: you got to experience both the art and the building for a single price of admission. Both are exceptional. I understand that museum exhibits change but it's difficult to imagine a better use for the massive space than the Calder restrospective I enjoyed. It's so comprehensive that I'm certain I'll never see a Calder show that compares. I can't even imagine another museum that has the space to house such a collection. And then there's the building itself. Should you ever finish viewing the Calder exhibit, make your way to the rooftop. You were surely awed by the sight of Gehry's masterpiece from the outside but only from inside can you get to the terrace with its peek-a-boo, un-photographable Eiffel Tower view. Clearly, Gehry could have given us a dead-on site from which to take a selfie with that landmark in the background and equally clear was that he chose not to. The terrace itself is rife with views, just not that one. Don't miss it. Fondation Louis Vuitton had crowds without being crowded (except in the initial exhibit rooms) making it the perfect antithesis of a Louvre or d'Orsay experience. Other stuff: * Al fresco terrace cafe (with blankets provided; it was chilly in May) and a light-filled, artsy ground floor restaurant; * Best to purchase advance, timed tickets, easily done 1-day ahead. * When booking your ticket you can also reserve (for a couple additional euros) a shuttle to and from the site. The walk there takes about 15 minutes, is well-marked, and flat. I'd paid for the shuttle but didn't use it in either direction.

Went to visit the Calder retrospective. It's always a nice place to escape to from the hoards of…read moretourist in Paris, but then you get the hoards of tourist at the park. The Calder show was nice, but some pieces were hard to appreciate due to the way they were being displayed. Really enjoyed Calder's painting.

From the owner: L'annexe Le Village et le Théâtre de Neuilly sont tous deux gérés par la ville de…read moreNeuilly-sur-Seine. La programmation se compose principalement de pièces (classique, comique, cabarêt, lecture) mais pas seulement. La musique y est également la bienvenue : de la chanson française au classique via la comédie musicale, l'opérette ou même le rock anglosaxon.

Not bad for soccer in teams of five (foot a cinq). You have to go by TER (a regional train leaving…read morefrom Gare Saint-Lazare) or by car. The fields are outdoors but with full fencing and netting to keep the ball from going out of the field. It's an older club so the bathrooms are not brand new but they are not bad - I have not tried the showers. You need to bring your own lock for the lockers. There is also a bar for some after-match drinks. It costs 90 euros to get a field for 1 hour. I like having the field indoors for winter games but it could be nice in the spring and summer playing outside given the heat that will probably impact an indoor place like Le Five. I would chose Le Five over this place because it is newer and indoors but this place does have that "good old boy" club feel. But in terms of experience - it's pretty similar. However, I think getting a reservation is more difficult here - probably it is next to La Defense and because Le Five and the other club north of Paris are both in the Ghetto...

From the owner: Un lieu à deux salles Crée en 1982, ce théâtre moderne, dirigé par Jean-Louis Martinelli, possède…read moredeux salles. L'une très grande avec un scène impressionnante, l'autre à peine plus petite mais transformable selon les humeurs des metteurs en scène qui passent ici. De grands moments de théâtre ont enrichi l'histoire de ce lieu et cela continue de se produire au cours des saisons à la programmations variée. Dans le grand hall, on trouvera un bar et une librairie ; plus loin, chose rare, un grand atelier où sont fabriqués des décors. On préférera y venir par les transports en commun, avec le RER, plutôt qu'avec une voiture que l'on aura de toutes façons du mal à garer.