Come to see the arrival of "le Tour de France 2010", they should arrive around 1.00 pm in the champs Elysees of Paris and do their usual eight rounds. Be there to support them, and enjoy this special event.

A unique occasion: in a real French bakery, being initiated in the trade of the world famous French bakers!

Even the Parisians will envy the experience you will live: spending a morning behind the visible part of a baker, in his workshop and discover the various preparation steps that explain the fabulous crisp and light baguettes and croissants.

The day starts of course with a breakfast at the bakery where you will get to taste croissant and pain au chocolat.

You will then prepare your own dough, bake your baguette, discover the secrets of croissant and discuss with the bakers to know all their secrets!

You will leave at the end of the session with a baguette and a croissant you yourself have baked.

Don’t forget to bring your camera along!

Check the My Genie in Paris website :

http://www.mygenieinparis.com/en/p/73/paris-activities/paris-gourmet-tour/off-the-beaten-tracks/paris-bakery-class.html

Want to be a free rider for a day or few ?

You are now able to rent the most famous Motorcycles of all Time, an Harley Davidson just to show off for a day.

You can also vist Paris at the same time, but not really the main aim of it.

Have the pleasure the ride those mythics engine is priceless, anyway almost, as it is starting from 125 € a day.

Let your wild side going out.

To really enjoy a visit of paris you need to do it at your own will, no need to queue in front of a in and out coach that never leaving you where exactly you want. A sightseeing tour is too fast, as you have enough time to see a building that you already are on the next one. So the most efficent way is to rent a bike but Velib are not easy to rent for a foreigner, and might be tiresome .

The best solution is to rent an Electrical Bike , no effort or very few, easy to rent and affordable ( starting from 15 € for half a day)

And it is Good for the planet and for you too, you can all the time you want to discover each parisian monument, and visit the ones you like most.

Feel free to ask anymore details at réception.

Fair of Modern and contemporary art.

A new place to discover new projects with various themes and cultures.

Just a new way to enjoy art ...

On Saturday 14 March 2010,

Italy and France will play against each other during the European Rugby Tournament.

Who will win this Battle ?

Time will tell ....

Cet ancien théâtre, situé au 21 de la rue du même nom dans le 6eme arrondissement de Paris, est classé monument historique depuis 1978 est fait maintenant partit des salles de la comédie Francaise.

Ce théatre du quartier st Germain, se trouvant a deux pas de la rue st Sulpice, et faisant la liaison entre la rue de Rennes et la Rue de Sèvres sera vous faire passer une agréable soirée sur le ton de la comédie, avec actuellement une représentation de MYSTERE BOUFFE ET FABULAGES de Dario Fo.

Une excellente soirée en perspective, surtout si vous profitez de l'accueil d'un des nombreux restaurants du quartier St Germain après votre représentation.

Sales in rue "Saint-Sulpice" have nothing to be ashamed of.

Catherine Memmi :

Villeroy & Boch :

Muji :

Maje :

Christian Lacroix :

Lola :

Serge blanco:

Curling :

Hervé Gambs :

And to finish Pierre Hermé :

The Sorbonne's international reputation has always placed it among Europe's most important universities. It is a vital part of a long university tradition.

Robert de Sorbon founded a college in 1253 for theology students without money. The pope approved of the idea, and it later became the University of Paris.

Cardinal Richelieu was elected president of the Sorbonne in August 1622 and decided to rebuild it all. He gave the work to Jacques Le Mercier and the first stone was laid on March 28, 1627. The Sorbonne Church was begun in 1635, and is the home of Richelieu's tomb, and Girardon's sculpture of the Cardinal. The chapel is the only building still standing from this era. The Sorbonne was rebuilt again by Nenot in 1883 in order to provide more room for the increasing demands of students. Amphitheaters, test rooms, labs, a library with over 2 million works, and an observatory were all built for the growing student body. La Sorbonne view from the sky. The left side of the chapel acts as an edge of the big courtyard of the Sorbonne. It is flanked by a portico formed by ten Corinthian columns between which opens the big door. Staircase of honour Hall The room of Authorities at the back of the big amphitheatre. It is here that they meet before big official ceremonies. The stands of the first floor of the big amphitheatre are separated by statues representing important personalities. Here on the first plan, Lavoisier, then Descartes, and Robert de Sorbon; The big amphitheatre inaugurated in 1889 is decorated with this huge fresco, "Sacred Wood", painted by Pierre Puvis de Chavannes. Around a " secular virgin " representing the Sorbonne, a multitude of figures, allegories of taught disciplines, liven up the canvas. Painting representing the delivery of the Charter of the Sorbonne to Robert de Sorbon in 1254, a french theologian and founder of the Sorbonne University in Paris. The University was however created only in 1257, intended to teach theology to twenty poor students. The represented King is King Saint Louis. Now, you know where the name Sorbonne comes from! The dome The dome of the Sorbonne is encircled by four medaillons painted by François Flameng at the end of the XIXth century. They represent the universities of Paris: Letters, Sciences, laws and Medicine In 1250, the University of Abélard left the Island of the City (Ile de la Cité) for the Butte Sainte-Geneviève where it created its own schooling. But the Church ruled that they speak only Latin, whereby the name of Latin Quarter. So now, you know where the name Latin Quarter comes from!

Musee du Louvre Until 4th january 2010 From 9:00 up to 22:00

A major event at the Louvre: powerful canvases by the greatest Venetian painters of the sixteenth century are presented side by side in Napoleon Hall in an exhibition allowing visitors to observe the play of inspiration and admiration between these geniuses as well as the competitive nature of their artistic dialogue. Including eighty-five canvases, most of which have been loaned for the occasion by prestigious museums worldwide, the exhibition brings this noble rivalry into focus through juxtapositions of paintings treating the same or equivalent themes, thus demonstrating just how much these artists were influenced by one another or instead used their paintings as critiques or to put forward their own personal interpretations. Although Titian, named official painter to the Republic in 1516, dominated the Venetian art scene, the arrival of later generations—Bassano, Tintoretto, Veronese, Palma the Younger—and the influence of artistic developments in central Italy, resulted in novel treatments of subjects favored by Venetian artists in the second half of the sixteenth century.