Truly the best things in life are free all around us, even in Paris is expensive. If you plan to Paris or for a while in town, here are some activities or things that you can enjoy for free.
Beauty in the swaying grass: Paris is a city filled with apartment dwellers. Many parks in Paris serves as the backyard for families countless. This place must be paradise for tourists also. Some garden favorites among the Jardin des Tuileries and, across the River Seine, the Jardin du Luxembourg, Jardin du Carrousel (in addition to the Tuileries), Place des Vosges, the Jardin du Palais Royal, and the Parc du Champ de Mars.
Joining the labor force: There’s something very interesting when we look at the people doing the work while we’re on vacation. Long program in the form of open houses combined with innovative methods to produce Meet the Parisians at Work (People Viewing Paris When They Work). Well, there you can see the direct action of the butcher, baker, candlestick maker, even a diamond cutter.
Enjoying the cult of the hero: You are interested in seeking a new adventure? Book lovers can tour the house memorabilia Honoré de Balzac (at 47 Rue Raynouard) and Victor Hugo (at the Place des Vosges is so elegant). While those who prefer to type the researcher can visit the Left Bank, where Marie Curie Laboratory worked since 1914 until his death in 1934. Musée Curie’s that have been meticulously restored to have the original furniture, instruments, and three Nobel prizes won by the clan Curie.
Seeing the light: To know why Paris is called the “City of Light”, you can simply take a walk when it was getting dark when the star attractions like the Christmas tree lit up the sky. One thing I can not miss the Eiffel Tower, which was covered by 800 strings of white light is amazing. For a more stunning effect, come when you can watch 20.000 flickering light bulb for 10 minutes performing time. Want to know more about this tower? Click en.parisinfo.com to download the audio guide, free, and six other sites.
Their last respects: Pere-Lachaise Cemetery is a great place to spend time during the afternoon. Since 1804 the cemetery was located in the 20th arrondissement has become the final resting place for famous people who became a cultural icon. Chopin, Colette, Molière, Modigliani: they all lie here. Similarly, Oscar Wilde, Isadora Duncan, Georges Seurat, Sarah Bernhardt, Gertrude Stein, and Jim Morrison.
Get the spirit: Although you must pay to tread down the towers or the basement of some remarkable cathedral of Paris, you will not be charged a fee when entering religious places. Some big name offers an extra. Notre Dame, for example, are specifically entered into a free organ recital on Sunday afternoon and tours in English three times a week. Not to be outdone, Sacré-Coeur invited guests attended a choir rehearsal for one hour on Sunday morning at 9:45.
Skate and have fun: every week to skate into the phenomenal and popular event in Paris. Skate on Sunday with host of Rollers & Coquillages crowded car-free area covering 12 miles, and came into effect at 2:30 pm near the Place de la Bastille. Similar events are more extreme version of the 18-mile is held every Friday night. If your boots are designed for walking, it would be wise to join in a rando-hiking panameurs free monthly event.
Licking the window: Leche-vitrines (or “window licking”) equal to the term window-shopping, and the people of Paris had been lifted to an art in itself. For the first time tasted the best place is around the Avenue Montaigne and Rue du Faubourg St-Honoré, in saana very chic retail traders held their stores. From a store that starts with the letter “C” course, you’ll find Cartier, Chanel, Chloe, Christian Dior and Christian Lacroix. Can you say “Ooh la la?”
Danced all night: I’ll spend considerable funds to see the Can-Can girls kicking their heels at the Moulin Rouge. But there are many places where you can practice your own movements, and maybe get a little lesson mengluarkan-without a penny. For starters, go to the dance halls Plein air (open every night, weather permitting, in the month of May to September) on the Quai Saint-Bernard. Are you ready for your last tango in Paris or your first gavotte? Tourism Board can guide you to the right place.
Go to Museums: Do not get bored first. Paris has some of the most interesting museums in the world and some of them can be entered for free. That means you can trace the history of the city in the Musée Carnavalet (a 16th-century mansion that is home to the canoes from the Napoleonic era Neolithikum to cradle), or enjoy the art and artifacts in the Musée Cognacq-Jay, and know the stories about perfume France at the Musée Fragonard, all without spending a penny. The famous Louvre is free for visitors under the age of 18 years, and completely free for everyone on the first day of week in month.