Im looking for a program that teaches french classes in the morning, and does some things that teach the kids about paris and takes them around, but something that doesn't smother them and lets ...
My hubbys family members husband is french and is visiting us for a couple weeks here in florida..he gave my hubby some medicine because he was not feeling good but its in french and my boyfriend ...
I was in Paris late Friday(7/6) night, early Saturday(7/7) morning and there were literally hundreds of rollerbladers outside my hotel room window on the streets. Anyone know what this was?? Was it ...
whats the price of a dress from there, converted to US dollars?
is it cheaper than japan? Additional Details ā—† PARIS store ā—†
72.Avenue Ledru Rollin 75012 Paris
TEL/...
My Friend is visiting Paris, she has asked me what she could bring for me from there, so people living in Paris, could you let me know what is the best and cheapest stuff one could shop in Paris. I ...
The Cathedral is open every day from 7:45 am to 6:45 pm. It is both a working church and a tourist attraction so there are usually large numbers of people around druing these hours. Because its a tourist site the crowds are often present well after the church has formally closed for the day.
As a medieval building it is very solidly built. The doors are huge, and made of wood clad, in some instances with metal.
The cathedral has a security force which presumably is on duty 24/7 and there do appear to be security cameras.
More importantly, the main offices of the Prefect of police are located across the square which fronts the cathedral which is therefore in full view of hundreds of police at all times. Further, the building is illuminated by spotlights at night.
You can check further on the cathedral's webpage at : http://www.cathedraledeparis.com/EN/0.asp
Lancer
It's pretty tight. Buy a book on the cathedral and the area. I doubt you'll be able to find out what it's exactly like....if they did, then they'd have to change it!
the_lipsiot
Nice one, Richard B.
I'm writing a book on a break-in at the Tower of London.