Sports and leisure activities Paris 14th 75014

One of the temples of the electric bicycle: the British brand Momentum Electric has a pretty and very popular shop in the Alesia district, where there is a wide choice of assisted bicycles. The current success of these bikes that allow you to get over obstacles without sweating can be seen here: a lot of people, and understandably so. We will give you details of the offers, the different possibilities, as well as the public assistance offered, allowing you to reduce a bill that can quickly go up. Satisfied or reimbursed: you have 50 days to give your opinion. Many accessories are also available. Top of the range.

A club almost century-old, labelled "godson of the PSG", takes three teams adults (senior excellence, senior reserve, veterans), as well as teams of young people and U17 U19. The training take place at the stage Elisabeth, at Porte d'orléans. The senior teams play in excellence, level district. It is a good club for those who want to go on a level a little more affordable than the games on Sunday with friends and children.

There's nothing trendier than taking your Latin dance class in the middle of a restaurant! Parisian women know that. More and more of them are going to Pachanga, this bar-restaurant-club in the 14th arrondissement. The festive atmosphere and the handsome boys are always there. The food, the setting, the music... Everything reminds me of South America. Every day, from Monday to Sunday, classes are given. Check with the school to find out the days and times for each level because it is best to warn you: if you have never taken a course before, don't expect to be able to follow a course with "confirmed" students. Once the class is over, the dance floor is open and everyone can enjoy themselves. In such an atmosphere, one progresses relatively quickly. Subscriptions give access to the salsa class and the club without limitation. Muy Caliente!

Different age groups come together in this ideally-configured studio. A wide range of disciplines are on offer: oriental dance, barre au sol, ballet (for adults as well as children), modern jazz, contemporary, hip-hop and more. The teachers are really friendly. They chat easily with students, give lots of advice and create a really friendly atmosphere. Everyone gets to know each other. A real neighborhood studio.

Opened in 1970 and directed for 10 years by Charley Atlani, the Sports Union des Bretons de Paris is a small neighborhood club that lacks dynamism and no ideas, so as to allow the greatest number of tennis practice whatever its desires and ambitions (leisure tennis, initiation, development or competition). The club has three short points. A short cover of 20 avenue Marc-Sangnier (14 ^th) and two short overdrafts, respectively located at Tennis Atlantic (25 Captain-Dronne 15 ^th) and 33 Rue du Commandant-Mouchotte. The courses, provided by four state-run professors, are held on Tuesday and Friday from 17 a. m. to 21 p. m. Two registration formulas are proposed. The first one entitles one hour of course per week (October to June) and free access to all club grounds. The second is reserved for members who only want free access to the short. The club also has a mini tennis court for the children and a tennis school for 7-18 years.

It's a pretty nice spot, in the square, among the trees. The skate-park is located right next to the Porte d'Orléans. To get in on skates or rollerblades, you have to go around the square to get to the avenue de la porte de Montrouge. The atmosphere is rather young, even very young. The floor is smooth concrete. 600 m² of outdoor space with three modules, a bar and room for other activities (jumping, slalom). The modules are not too high (medium difficulty).

Open to fans as much as skating, the Jules Noël parc offers 400 m 2 no fewer than 7 modules. However, none is suitable for beginners, but space is large and well configured to allow them to take their first steps above the pyramid. The ground is divided into two: a space for hockey and slalom rings and rings.

The French Federation of Hatha Yoga aims to promote yoga in France in its traditional spirit. It develops the study and practice of yoga, proposes the initial and continuous training of teachers, organizes conferences, courses, yoga courses and disseminates books or journals related thereto. It was founded in 1968 by Mahalingappa Ghatradyal (Shri Mahesh) who was raised in the monastery virashivaïte of Shiva Mandir, where he learned and practiced yoga at the age of five. The FFHY brings together more than 700 professors and more than 11 000 members. She is represented in France in eleven regional offices and is bound by convention at the Francophone League of Hatha Yoga in Belgium.

Created in 1882 by a Japanese monk, Jigoro Kano, judo is a martial art meaning "flexibility". Indeed, the founding principles of this discipline are based on the idea that flexibility can defeat the fort. Judo appeared in France in the 1930 s, mainly after the Second World War under the Leadership of Master Kawaishi and Paul Bonet-Maury, Founding President of the French Judo Federation in December 1946. Martial art will then be included in the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games program. Through its 550 000 licensees, FFJDA represents not only judokas, but also lovers of kendo (sabre fencing), jujitsu (method of defence near judo), alive (Japanese weapon weapon with curve blade), jodo (fight to stick), iaido (art of drawing the saber and hitting in one gesture), kyudo (firing-shooting). arc) and chanbara sport (fighting between two opponents on equal or different arms according to minimum rules).

The Caps Aventure network, based in Paris, brings together vertical adventure professionals. They offer a wide range of activities involving heights and ropes, such as mountaineering, climbing, pruning and untying. They also collaborate with Compagnie Lézards Bleus on façade dance shows choreographed and performed by Antoine Le Menestrel. These performances create a poetic atmosphere and contribute to the transformation of urban and natural spaces. Caps Aventure also offers height interventions for events, shows and film shoots. They also organize adventure team-building activities, which are excellent vehicles for strengthening team cohesion and motivation. Finally, they offer climbing sports such as rock-climbing and tree-climbing, which get you moving and active in the great outdoors. Caps Aventure also offers tree-trimming services in and around Paris.

If you are looking for a small, friendly and family-friendly club, it should suit you. It actually brings together a dozen members and is only asking for enlargement. Moreover, unlike many others in Paris, registrations are made throughout the year, which can facilitate your choice. The method taught here is the kinomichi, a branch of aikido put in place by Maître Noro in 1978 and brings together more and more followers over time. Much less martial and violent, this method derives its peculiarities from soft gymnastics while retaining the fundamentals of aikido. The courses, orchestrated by Yavan Oriano, take place at Jean Moulin Gym and take advantage of his thirty years of experience. After classic heating, place ground movements with compression stretched to put the body in condition. These same movements then turn to two in mirror. The 19 movements that form the bases of the kinomichi are finally worked one to one to perfect control. To go further, licensees have the opportunity to do internships. You can see…

The Comité Spéléologique Régional d'Île-de-France is an organization dedicated to the practice of caving in the region.

The club regularly organizes caving-related outings and events. You can also join the club if you are interested in this activity. The Spéléo Club de Paris also has a bookshop specializing in caving.

Founded in 1946 to train underwater hunters, the club of submarine hunters and Explorers of France (C.C.E.S.M.F.) is the oldest club in the capital. It is headed today by Daniel Studying, a passionate dive enthusiast who has no such thing to convey his passion. The courses take place at the Chatillon-Malakoff nautical stadium, which offers three basins of 20, 25 and 50 metres and a 4 metre pit. This complex allows the club to train all amateur levels (from 1 to 4) as well as two levels of teaching: initiator and federal monitor 1. Thirty teachers are gathered on Thursday evening to supervise the 160 club members. The courses are collective and groups groups of 4-5 people by level of difficulty. Outings are also organised all year round at sea to pass the examination of the different levels, because if level 1 is made in swimming pool, all the others, who need to descend beyond 20 metres, are at sea. You can throw yourself into the water!

The Institut d 'Astrophysics de Paris (IAP) is a research unit at Pierre and Marie Curie University and the National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS). In 2005, he became a Science Observatory of the Universe. For those who wish to keep abreast of astrophysical news, or who simply want to deepen their knowledge in this field, IAP offers a Tuesday a month of freely accessible conferences! These are given by renowned physicists or astrophysicists, on various subjects such as distance from stars, the extreme universe, new detection satellites, relativity, exploration of the Solar System, large observatories, etc. Even if these conferences are intended to be vulgaristors, they address a motivated audience as a priority. These subjects are often treated with passion by these great specialists.

This is a mysterious half-hidden establishment behind its grids, following the Luxembourg Gardens and the Great Explorers, at the end of the Observatory Avenue. The Paris Observatory is in fact a generic designation of the Paris observatories, of Meudon (these two institutions are closed to the public until 2020, due to rehabilitation work) and Nançay. The observatory in Paris as it is interested is one of the oldest in the world still active! He was founded in 1667 for the academic astronomers of Louis XIV, before he knew a story rich in discoveries and observations until the end of the twentieth century. Notable instruments present under dome are the splendid Arago Zago, whose construction was initiated by François Arago, director of the observatory from 1843 to 1853. It is a equatorial bezel with an objective of 38 cm diameter and 9 m of focal (the length of the tube being substantially identical). Put into service in 1854, it is the largest beet in the world. Today, it serves mainly the general public (as part of specific visits), and sometimes for students' practical work. To note the presence very close to the Garden of the Observatory (access by the 98 Arago Boulevard), which houses a hundred trees of various tree trees, flower beds, etc., from which we have an interesting view on the dome Arago although a little distant. Since 1992, the Meridian of Paris has been spotted on the ground, perfectly visible from the entrance grid of the garden.

Founded in Paris in 1994, the ENAC-ENAD association in Paris offers a rich and varied range of cultural and artistic activities for all ages. Whether you'd like to discover theater, take up drawing, painting or comics, learn music or singing, or perfect your foreign language skills, you'll find courses to suit your age and level. Enthusiastic teachers will support you in your artistic learning and share their love of the arts and culture with you. It's an association worth getting to know.