Levallois has two sports palace, Marcel Cerdan and the oldest, Gabriel Péri…read more Located in downtown, right next to the covered market Henri Barbusse, it is very popular with schoolchildren, for reasons of proximity and quality of sports equipment. It is also specialized in the following disciplines: Salle Christine Caron : artistic gymnastics Salle Jean-Claude Killy gymnastics full form Salle Jean-Luc Rougé : aikido, judo and fight Salle Jean-Philippe Gatien: handball, basketball Salle Michel Jazy : basketball, physical culture and volleyball The great hall (JP Gatien) can accueillir1100 spectators and measurement 800 m2. It is a place for cultural events the year as the Forum des Associations

Nice place to check off your list. They seem to run on drop ins so they have it figured out and…read morethe regular members were welcoming. Not a lot of English being spoken here but that and to the experience. For downtown Paris it's great.

Well, after all the baguette, butter, duck and cheese I've been eating I figured I needed to drop…read morein to do at least one WOD on my vacation. Dropping in was pretty simple, I decided to come by a few days earlier for a schedule but you can find it online. They have a crossfit class almost every half hour past. Had to sign a waiver and pay my drop in fee (25 euros...ouch. Wished they had the option to buy a shirt instead...but they were out of stock of any tanks or shirts anyway) The front desk actually held onto my backpack because I didn't have a lock, I thought that was nice. They had a women's locker room (I assume a men's somewhere, too) that had lockers, showers, and a hairdryer (saver!) Anyway, I joined in on the WOD. There were two coaches. The main lead spoke exclusively in French but I saw the WOD written in front earlier so I knew what to expect and it wasn't that hard to follow along. It was a bit easier because this day's WOD utilized rows, burpees, plyo boxes, and running. Through the WOD the coaches did come up to me to ask if I need any assistance. And many other students were nice as well. I got a good sweat, took a picture with the extremely nice coaches, showered, and went on my way. I cannot recall if the showers had soap or not, I brought my own. No towels were available though. Now the space could be an issue. The ceilings were quite lower than I'm used to and you're restricted with some space. I had to move around to do the burpees and move my plyo box so my partner wouldn't hit her head (she was quite taller than me) on a ceiling beam. I have no idea how they can maneuver a snatch class with the space. Nevertheless, this was a nice experience. Glad I was able to drop by.

From the owner: Un petit square de quartier Dans un quartier un peu oublié, le square apparaît comme un lieu de vie…read morepour renouer avec les habitudes culturelles. Un théâtre de verdure y est installé, il s'agit en fait d'un amphitéâtre pouvant accueillir jusq'à 200 personnes. Des fêtes s'y déroulent comme le Printemps des Amandiers fin mai / début juin, l'association "Le sourire en Amande" y organise des spectacles de contes, et même le festival "Paris Quartier d'Eté" y a délocalisé sa programmation.

From the owner: Salle de concert... de luxe Construite au début du 20ème siècle, la Salle Gaveau joue d'emblée dans…read morela Cour des grandes. Sa programmation fait la part belle au piano et à la musique de chambre, sans pour autant se refuser aux grands orchestres. Cette salle qu'on ne présente plus a d'ailleurs fêter, fin 2007, son centenaire. La Salle Gaveau s'est offert pour l'occasion un joli lifting, en portant un soin particulier à l'acoustique. Assister à un concert de musique classique à La Salle Gaveau est une expérience unique, entre luxe, calme et volupté.