Things to see and do Ile-De-France

Don't hesitate to ride your bike (or climb in your car) on a Saturday, to take six small kilometers towards Thomery (via Saint-Mammès Submarine village that is really worth a stop), and visit the castle of By and the atelier of Rosa Happiness. A realistic, animal-friendly painter, his international success and slant him by the court of Napoleon III allowed him to buy this beautiful castle of the th century when she decided to leave her Parisian workshop too run, to "go to the birds". Once in his land, she was a firm and zoo, whose animals were used as models for her compositions. An exciting visit and an opportunity to discover the fanciful life of this short-haired Amazon, which smoked Havana, to whom Buffalo Bill offered a Sioux ornament, and who had to ask the Prefecture every six months to dress in man!

The Louis Vuitton Foundation, created on the initiative of Bernard Arnaud, CEO of LVMH, was designed by the architect Frank Gehry. This great glass vessel with its curved lines has found its place among the strong architectural gestures of Paris. In the middle of this green setting, this artistic temple rises elegantly. The collections and temporary exhibitions highlight all forms of contemporary art. The foundation houses eleven exhibition rooms, a concert hall, a restaurant, a bookstore, and three terraces with unique views of Paris.

Disney Village has been designed as a festive extension of Disneyland parks, mixing derivative products, restaurants, bars, entertainment (Gaumont cinemas, arcade games rooms, dinners-shows), concerts and romantic walks on the shores of Buena Vista Lake with views of its captive balloon. To access the cheapest solution is to park in Val d 'Europe and take RER A (only one station between the two and RER station is close to the village) because, let's be frank, the cost of the parking lots that serve it is exorbitant! Once on site, the visitor's feeling is shared by pleasure to stroll through the alleys looking for an atypical restaurant, a bar or a surprise, and frustration with the artificial and expensive side of the services offered. Therefore, we understand better why the site is primarily aimed at visitors coming out of theme parks to take a glass or ice, and thus finish their marathon day rather than to those who come to spend the evening there. If you stay at one of the Disney hotels nearby, you will have in every way fun to come there, especially when the hordes of tourists are more sparse. There is also a program of interesting festivities, karaoke evenings, thematic weekends (for example to discover Welsh cooking and crafts), dance courses, Saint Patrick celebrated in the very good mood appropriate, etc.