In Paris, we stayed in an apartment that belonged to a friend of Steph's family. Not only did that allowed us to save money on lodging (the lowest prices for hostels/hotels that I've seen in the summer are 25 euros a night per person), but the location was situated near famous neighborhoods and attractions. The Eiffel Tower was a 10 minute walk from the apartment.
The street is called:
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| This cobblestoned street bustled with activity at all hour of the day. |
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| We came to this bakery every morning for some chocolate croissants, baguettes, and other delicious pastries. |
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| People can sit, eat, and drink for as long as they want. The waiters don't hustle you as they do in the States. A lot of people-watching goes on at these cafes. |
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| Cafe du Marche and Tribeca are situated right next to each other, owned by the same person, and have similar food. |
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| Bikes here don't have training wheels. |
It was a very safe and cute neighborhood to stay in. I loved it here.
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