Results for Paris

If you're looking to explore the main Las Vegas Strip, this is your go-to guide. I'll show you the best route to take to avoid the heat. From the Bellagio Fountains to the Eiffel Tower at the Paris Las Vegas, you'll take in all the iconic sights. With so many incredible hotels, casinos, restaurants, and entertainment options to choose from, it can be overwhelming to decide where to go first. With insider tips on where to find the best food, drinks, and experiences, you'll have an unforgettable Vegas experience. So let's hit the Strip and start exploring! #LasVegasStrip #TravelGuide #BucketList

Morning Basilique du Sacré-Cœur de Montmartre Beat the crowds and start your day early (before 10 am) at the iconic Basilica. There are about 300 steps to the top, but you can also take the funicular for a unique experience. Make sure to check the operating hours beforehand here. Enjoy the breathtaking panoramic views of Paris from the steps. Take a peaceful walk around the basilica and soak in the serenity of this beautiful landmark. Square de la Turlure (3-minute walk from the Basilica) From the basilica, take a short walk to this quaint garden. Take a leisurely stroll through the square, enjoy the greenery, and capture some photos of the picturesque surroundings. Late Morning Place du Tertre (4-minute walk from Square de la Turlure) Head over to the lively Place du Tertre, known for its bustling atmosphere and local artists. Spend some time exploring the square, watching artists at work, and maybe even getting a quick portrait done. Rue de l'Abreuvoir (4-minute walk from Place de Tertre) Take a stroll down Rue de l'Abreuvoir, one of the most picturesque streets in Montmartre. Enjoy the charming architecture, lush greenery, and historic vibe. This street is also home to La Maison Rose, the famous café featured in "Emily in Paris.” Lunch Crêperie Rozell Café (8-minute walk from Rue de l'Abreuvoir) Enjoy a delicious lunch at this charming crêperie. Savor traditional French crepes, either sweet or savory, and take a break from sightseeing while you enjoy the local flavors. Afternoon Halle Saint-Pierre (5-minute walk from Crêperie Rozell Café) Explore this distinctive cultural venue that showcases a variety of exhibitions, performances, and workshops. Spend a couple of hours immersing yourself in the current exhibits, which frequently highlight outsider art and contemporary culture. This is also the perfect place for an afternoon coffee break, so be sure to visit the on-site coffee shop for a relaxing pause and the bookshop for some unique finds. Fotoautomat, 53 Rue des Trois Frères (7-minute walk from Halle Saint-Pierre) Capture some fun and nostalgic memories at the vintage photo booth located at 53 Rue des Trois Frères. This old-fashioned Fotoautomat is a great way to take home a unique souvenir from your day in Montmartre. Evening Dinner and Evening Stroll After visiting Halle Saint-Pierre and the Fotoautomat, take some time to wander around the charming streets of Montmartre. Explore hidden alleyways, discover quaint shops, and enjoy the artistic atmosphere that Montmartre is known for. End your day with a lovely dinner at one of the many bistros or restaurants in Montmartre. After dinner, take an evening stroll to see Montmartre illuminated at night, a perfect way to conclude your day. To make planning easier for you, we've saved all the places in this Google Maps list. Tips - Start early to avoid the crowds. - Make sure to check the opening hours for all attractions, as they can vary. The funicular and some museums may have different schedules on weekends and holiday - Wear comfortable shoes, as Montmartre is known for its hilly terrain and cobblestone streets. - Be mindful of your belongings, especially in crowded areas.

My family of 4 stayed in Paris for seven nights, the Normandy for five nights, and Loire Valley for four nights as part of a longer 50 day planes, trains, and automobiles trip around Europe.

Amsterdam is the first stop for many incoming (and departing) international flights so you may find yourself with a long layover and want to get out of the airport and explore. In this guide we’ll share everything you need to know about a layover in Amsterdam. How do I get from the airport to the city center? The train is a quick and convenient way to arrive in the city center in less than 20 minutes. You can even use your contactless debit card, credit card or mobile phone to pay and not worry about messing around with the ticket machines. Just tap and go. Each way costs about 5 euros per person making it relatively affordable too considering how much it can cost to get to and from the airport in other major European cities like London and Paris. Where do I store my luggage? If you have bags or suitcases you’d like to store while you’re out exploring you can use luggage lockers or the baggage storage area. There are 5 luggage lockers after security that cost 8 euros a day. The lockers are 40x40 cm and have a depth of 70 cm. You can leave bags in a locker close to your departure gate before leaving the secure area or take them to baggage storage on level -1, between Arrivals 1 and Arrivals 2. Hand baggage (max size 55x35x25cm) costs 6 euros a piece per day. You can also store larger luggage here for an additional fee. You can view the map on the Schipol website and search “locker” to find the luggage lockers after security or search “storage” to see where the baggage storage before security is located. Additional information on luggage storage can be found on the Schipol Airport website. What can I do on my long layover? There’s a lot you can do near Amsterdam Centraal. - Take photos at the row houses. - Take a boat tour for a unique perspective of Amsterdam from it’s iconic canals. The Our Lord in the Attic Museum is a lesser known spot just around the corner from where many of the boat tours leave. - Visit Amsterdam’s oldest building, Oude Kerk Amsterdam, which was a church but is now used for concerts and cultural events. It’s located in the middle of the Red Light District. - If you’re looking for free sites, check out the Basilica of Saint Nicholas. It’s free to visit and just only a 5 minute walk from Amsterdam Centraal. - Do some shopping on Damrak Avenue and grab souvenirs like cheese (many of the stores offer free samples!) and other Dutch goods. HEMA is a cute store worth checking out for affordable and often practical souvenirs as well. - At Dam Square you’ll find the ornate Royal Palace Amsterdam and The New Church. - One of the best ways to enjoy Amsterdam is admiring the picture perfect canals. If you want to go inside a canal house and see what it was like back in 1620, check out the Museum House Bartolotti. - If you want to visit the Anne Frank House be sure to reserve your tickets two months in advance! How long do I need for a long layover? We wouldn’t recommend leaving the airport if you have less than a 6 hour layover. If you’ve been to Amsterdam before and are familiar with the airport, public transportation, and the city you can maybe get away with leaving on a shorter layover, but for first time visitors you want to make sure you give yourself enough time. Seven hours or more would be ideal. Remember, if you’re traveling internationally and this is your first stop in Europe, you’ll need to go through customs and immigration and if it’s your last stop before leaving Europe you’ll need to go through immigration after security when leaving. The lines for immigration can be quite long in Europe so always give yourself plenty of time and stay up to date on current conditions at security. What can I do if my layover is under 6 hours? If you have a short layover there are a lot of shopping options in the Schipol airport. Pre-security you can find local stores like the grocery store Albert Heijn or the department store HEMA for local souvenirs or shops like Bloem and Fleurtiek for tulips and bulbs. Also, before security check out the Panorama Terrace for plane spotting and tour a KLM Fokker 100 plane too! Just because you can’t make it into the city doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the artwork from the Dutch masters. After security the Rijksmuseum Schiphol has a small collection of art from the middle ages to now straight from the Rijksmuseum. It even has its own gift shop. You can also visit the Airport Library with books by Dutch authors in different languages, music, and other cultural displays. Do I need a visa to leave the airport on my layover? That depends on what country your passport is from. As of now US citizens do not need a visa to visit the Netherlands. Starting in 2025 US citizens (and other countries) will need an 8 euro ETIAS travel authorization. That official date for when that will be rolled out has not been announced, but you can check this site for updates.

Amsterdam is the first stop for many incoming (and departing) international flights so you may find yourself with a long layover and want to get out of the airport and explore. In this guide we’ll share everything you need to know about a layover in Amsterdam. How do I get from the airport to the city center? The train is a quick and convenient way to arrive in the city center in less than 20 minutes. You can even use your contactless debit card, credit card or mobile phone to pay and not worry about messing around with the ticket machines. Just tap and go. Each way costs about 5 euros per person making it relatively affordable too considering how much it can cost to get to and from the airport in other major European cities like London and Paris. Where do I store my luggage? If you have bags or suitcases you’d like to store while you’re out exploring you can use luggage lockers or the baggage storage area. There are 5 luggage lockers after security that cost 8 euros a day. The lockers are 40x40 cm and have a depth of 70 cm. You can leave bags in a locker close to your departure gate before leaving the secure area or take them to baggage storage on level -1, between Arrivals 1 and Arrivals 2. Hand baggage (max size 55x35x25cm) costs 6 euros a piece per day. You can also store larger luggage here for an additional fee. You can view the map on the Schipol website and search “locker” to find the luggage lockers after security or search “storage” to see where the baggage storage before security is located. Additional information on luggage storage can be found on the Schipol Airport website. What can I do on my long layover? There’s a lot you can do near Amsterdam Centraal. - Take photos at the row houses. - Take a boat tour for a unique perspective of Amsterdam from it’s iconic canals. The Our Lord in the Attic Museum is a lesser known spot just around the corner from where many of the boat tours leave. - Visit Amsterdam’s oldest building, Oude Kerk Amsterdam, which was a church but is now used for concerts and cultural events. It’s located in the middle of the Red Light District. - If you’re looking for free sites, check out the Basilica of Saint Nicholas. It’s free to visit and just only a 5 minute walk from Amsterdam Centraal. - Do some shopping on Damrak Avenue and grab souvenirs like cheese (many of the stores offer free samples!) and other Dutch goods. HEMA is a cute store worth checking out for affordable and often practical souvenirs as well. - At Dam Square you’ll find the ornate Royal Palace Amsterdam and The New Church. - One of the best ways to enjoy Amsterdam is admiring the picture perfect canals. If you want to go inside a canal house and see what it was like back in 1620, check out the Museum House Bartolotti. - If you want to visit the Anne Frank House be sure to reserve your tickets two months in advance! How long do I need for a long layover? We wouldn’t recommend leaving the airport if you have less than a 6 hour layover. If you’ve been to Amsterdam before and are familiar with the airport, public transportation, and the city you can maybe get away with leaving on a shorter layover, but for first time visitors you want to make sure you give yourself enough time. Seven hours or more would be ideal. Remember, if you’re traveling internationally and this is your first stop in Europe, you’ll need to go through customs and immigration and if it’s your last stop before leaving Europe you’ll need to go through immigration after security when leaving. The lines for immigration can be quite long in Europe so always give yourself plenty of time and stay up to date on current conditions at security. What can I do if my layover is under 6 hours? If you have a short layover there are a lot of shopping options in the Schipol airport. Pre-security you can find local stores like the grocery store Albert Heijn or the department store HEMA for local souvenirs or shops like Bloem and Fleurtiek for tulips and bulbs. Also, before security check out the Panorama Terrace for plane spotting and tour a KLM Fokker 100 plane too! Just because you can’t make it into the city doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy the artwork from the Dutch masters. After security the Rijksmuseum Schiphol has a small collection of art from the middle ages to now straight from the Rijksmuseum. It even has its own gift shop. You can also visit the Airport Library with books by Dutch authors in different languages, music, and other cultural displays. Do I need a visa to leave the airport on my layover? That depends on what country your passport is from. As of now US citizens do not need a visa to visit the Netherlands. Starting in 2025 US citizens (and other countries) will need an 8 euro ETIAS travel authorization. That official date for when that will be rolled out has not been announced, but you can check this site for updates.

A Perfect 1-Day Itinerary of Paris's younger brother, Lyon.

All of my FREE & paid Europe guides in one convenient place. Coming Soon: PORTUGAL: Madeira, Lisbon, Faro ITALY: Ultimate Dolomites Roadtrip SWITZERLAND: Geneva NORWAY: Oslo NETHERLANDS: Amsterdam UK: Scotland, Cornwall, Wales... FRANCE: South Coast, Paris, Alps...

Need the best travel tips for your next trip without spending hours on research? 🌍 👜 Get a tailored travel guide and enjoy your journey without getting lost in the tiny details. Reach out for an expert consultation for European destinations! 🌟 Some ideas 👇 🚂Italy & its main cities: Milan, Venice, Turin, Florence, Rome, Genoa 🌴 Italy round trip: Tuscany, Sardinia Costa Smeralda or South, Cinque Terre, Puglia Gargano, and/or Salento. 🥘 Spain main cities: Sevilla, Barcelona, Valencia, Madrid 🤝Spain Round trip --> Customizable ✨Germany's main cities: Hamburg, Frankfurt, Munich and Berlin 👌France's main cities: Bordeaux, Marseille, Lyon, Paris 🤝Europe round trip -> Customizable From the local's eyes 👀 - Paris - Berlin - Milan - Madrid Are you craving a remarkable travel experience but feeling lost in a sea of options? Let's plan together your next journey. Before starting - Disclaimer 🌱 I deeply value the environment and the delicate beauty of our planet. With this in mind: 🚄 Prioritizing Sustainable Transportation: I will always encourage opting for trains and other low-impact travel solutions whenever possible. By choosing eco-friendly modes of transport, you can reduce your carbon footprint while exploring Europe. *When it applies* 🍽️ Supporting Local & Sustainable Dining: My recommendations prioritize restaurants that emphasize bio and km0 (kilometer zero) philosophies. By choosing such eateries, you not only taste the authentic flavors of the region but also support local farmers and reduce the environmental impact of long-distance food transport. *Whenever possible* Travel responsibly, cherish every moment, and let's together ensure that the beautiful destinations we explore remain pristine for generations to come. You can expect: ✔Personalized trip: Based on your preferences and desires I will build a tailored plan that matches your interests and style. ✔Optimize Your Time: Say goodbye to hours of research and planning. I'll provide curated recommendations, saving you valuable time and effort. ✔Off-the-Beaten-Path: Discover hidden gems and local favorites that guidebooks often overlook. Create memories that go beyond the ordinary tourist route!

Neapolitans believe their cuisine to be among the finest in the world. Parisian will disagree but they will never match the diversity of Naples and Amalfi cuisine made with the most outrageously good yet modest ingredients. Amalfi Coast itslef is an intriguing mix of sophistication and simplicity. A mere seagull's spit from yachts and five-star hotels, another more rural reality exists. Around precariously stacked hill villages, farmers still cultivate small plots of steeply terraced land, they make cheese and down on the coast, tiny fishing communities make a living from the sea. This is a living guide to the very best places to eat and drink when in Naples and Amalfi. NB: As I travel back to the region I will continue to update this list. If you purchase today, you will receive all future updates.

After immersing myself in this port city on the Río de la Plata, affectionately known as "BA" by locals, I crafted this guide for a friend with food, culture, and outdoor enthusiasts in mind. Buenos Aires is a very walkable, though sprawling, European-feeling South American city made up of many distinct neighborhoods. Among them: trendy Palermo, Parisian-like Recoleta, Spanish Plaza de Mayo, bohemian San Telmo, vibrant Boca recalls Southern Italy. Italian, Spanish, and French heritage is tasted in its love for pizza, cheese, bread, meat, wine, and coffee. The guide includes both affordable and world-class restaurants and hotels, but mostly, find luxury in slow travel where you truly get to know the culture. Virtual explorers and trip planners alike, explore Buenos Aires with this interactive guide. Check out what to SEE + DO, where to EAT + DRINK, places to STAY + REST, and ways to COME + GO around Argentina's largest city. In addition to cultural immersion, this comprehensive guide provides: 1. Interactive map 2. Portable, mobile-first format 3. "Remixable" make-your-own itinerary 4. "Living" guide that receives updates This guide is intended for you to make your own. Explore at your own pace within your available timeframe. Visit all of the sites or just those that call to you. Skip around or simply glance on the way to your next meal. As a travel expert and creative, I built AMG Inspired to design quality architecture and support sustainable tourism, defined as “tourism that respects both local people and the traveler, cultural heritage and the environment.” Be sure to tag @amginspired in your photos.

Every places that I loved the most in my Brazilian life. From coffees to night life, grocery’s to fancy places, I have meticulously gathered all my favorites adresses, for you to experience an authentic Rio. I hope you’ll fall in love with this city as much as I did. ⚠️ About security: Rio is effervescent. You can hear lot of things about danger here. It’s true, but as it is in every other big cities. As a Parisian, I wasn’t that much impressed. Of course you have to be careful, but it’s all about commun sense. - Do not film peoples or anything without autor in the favela. - Do not show off & act chill. - Do not drink to much, always keep your mind clear. - Always keep a bit of cash with you in case someone tries to robe you. - Please try to help the peoples around you & local economy. For exemple if you need a bottle of water or gums. it’s better to buy it from someone in the street than in a supermarket. If you give respect, you receve respect. Brazilian are some of the most welcoming peoples I’ve ever met. ⬇️ IN THIS GUIDE : • Mirantes (vistas) • Coffe Shops • Restaurants (fancy, authentic, street food…) • Bars & Night Life • Shopping & Markets • Social behavior & culture awareness • Logistic tips 🫂 If this was helpfull, feel free to leave a tip !

Welcome to Veggie NOLA – your ultimate guide to discovering the best vegetarian and vegan delights in New Orleans! Growing up in the River Parishes, I know firsthand the challenges of finding meat-free options in a city renowned for its rich, Southern comfort food. There's always that one friend in every group who is vegetarian or vegan, and they often end up piecing together a meal from sides while everyone else indulges in the main event. That's why I created Veggie NOLA. I want to ensure that our veggie-loving friends aren't left out and can experience the full culinary magic of this vibrant city. From cozy cafes to gourmet restaurants, this guide is packed with spots that cater to plant-based diets without compromising on flavor or authenticity. Whether you're a local or a visitor, my guide will help you navigate New Orleans' food scene and savor the best it has to offer. So, dive in and explore Veggie NOLA – where Southern hospitality meets veggie delight!

Here you will find all the hotels/hostels/homestays that I've stayed at around the world. My recommendations are honest, so I only listed those that I really liked and would stay at again. You can find them for each country in an alphabetical order to make searching easier for you and recommendations are everything from low-budget to 5 star hotels. As I'm always travelling, I will keep adding new places to this list. Please note: Creating these guides takes up quite some time so if you like one of my recommended accommodations, it would really help me if you'd book through my link as I'll receive a small commission. The price will stay the same for you, it only helps me to be able to provide more free content in the future. So it's a win-win for both of us and I'd be very grateful for your support!🙂

This guide provides 25 easy day trips from London, including 10 day trips within 1 hour and 15 day trips within 1-2.5 hours. The guide includes how to book the train tickets, the length of the train, and a list of top destinations in each day trip destination.

Money shouldn't stop you from traveling! I started traveling when I was still a student. At that time, I had a tight budget (€100/night). I've had some very good experiences, as well as some bad ones. I share with you the best (and worst) hotels for small budgets. * you can book directly via my links. Thank to you, I’ll receive a commission ❤️

I have carefully curated a collection of budget hotels, Airbnbs, and hostels from my travels. These accommodations exceeded my expectations as per the affordable prices, comfort, safety, cleanliness, location & service. I will keep adding more to it.

A trip in the best places on the border between Normandy and Brittany

Fall in love with culture, art and museums in the capital of Netherlands. As a museum lover and a lover of Amsterdam's beautiful houses along the city river, I have curated a list of things that you must do while in Amsterdam. This guide contains links to help you book tickets for your next dream destination. I would advise to pre-book tickets as it will save you a lot of hassle in case tickets are sold out.

A girl's trip travel guide to 4 European cities during shoulder season

Five spots where the coffee is anything but ordinary and the food is simply divine.