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PARIS

The lIe-de-France
The area surrounding Paris is, as its name suggests, the very 'heart' of France. This privilege goes back to the 6th century, when the region already formed the core of the kingdom of the Franks. Rich agricultural land, green valleys, beauti­ful forests, a temperate climate, easy communi­cations and the presence of the capital in its centre secured its supremacy over the rest of the country.
However, the division of the whole French territory into some 90 departernents at the end of the 18th century made the region's limits rather difficult to define. It was, for a long time, vaguely referred to as the 'Paris Region'.

In 1976, France was divided into 22 regions, each including several departernents, and Paris Region was officially given back its original name of Ile-de-France. The regil comprises Paris and se1 other departernents clustering round the capital. Since the introduction gradual decentralisation over the past 20 years, the region has been governi by a Conseil Regional consisting of 197 councillors elected for a period of six years, assis by a Comite Economiql et Social, which advises specific projects.

Paris, the city of light has been a beacon of culture for centuries. As a world capital of art, fashion, food, literature, and ideas, it stands as a symbol of all the fine things that human civilization can offer.

Paris offers sweeping boulevards, chatty crepe stands, chic boutiques, and world-class art galleries. Sip coffee with deconstructionists in a sidewalk café, the step into an Impressionist painting in a tree lined park. Climb Notre-Dame and rub shoulders with the gargoyles. Cruise the Seine, zip up the Eiffel Tower, and saunter down the avenue des Champs-Elysees. Master the louver and Orsay Museums. Save some after dark energy for one of the worlds most romantic cities.

Some see the essentials and flee, overwhelmed. With the proper approach and a good orientation, you’ll fall head over heels for Europe’s capital.

Planning tour Time: Paris in one, two, or three days

Day 1

Morning: Follow my self-guided “Historic Core of Paris Walk”
Featuring Ile de la Cite, Notre-Dame, the Latin Quarter, Sainte- chapelle, and more.

Afternoon:    Visit the Pompidou Center (at least from the out-side), then walk to the Marais neighborhood, visit des Vosges, and consider touring any of the three museums nearby: Carnavalet Museum (city history), Jewish Art and History Museum, or Picasso Museum.

Evening: Go for a cruise on the Seine River or take the “Paris Illumination” nighttime bus tour.

Day 2

Morning: Visit Arc de Triomphe, then explore the champs-Elysees.

Afternoon: have lunch in the Tuileries Garden (several lunch cafes in the park), then tour the Louvre.

Evening: Visit Montmartre and the sacre- Coeur basilica.

Orientation

Paris (population of city center: 2,200,000) is split in half by the Seine River, divided into 20 arrondissements (proud and independent governmental jurisdictions), circled by a ring-road freeway (the peripherique), and speckled with metro stations.

You’ll find Paris easier to navigate if you know which side of the river you’re on, which arrondissement you’re in, and which metro stop you’re closest to. If you’re north of the river (the top half of any city map), you’re on the Right Bank ( Rive Droite).

 If you’re south of it, you’re on the left bank (RiveGauche). The bull’s-eye of your Paris Map is Notre-Dame, which sits on an island in the middle of the Seine. Most of your sightseeing will take place within five blocks of the river.

Arrondissements are numbered, starting at the Louvre and moving in a clockwise spiral out to the ring road.

The last two digits in a Parisian Zip code are the arrondissement number.

The abbreviation for “metro Stop” is “MO.” In Parisian jargon, Napoleon’s Tomb is on la Gauche (the left bank) in the teme (7th arrondissement), zip code 75007, Mo: Invalides.