From the owner: Démasquez Paris organise des jeux de piste évènementiels à Paris…read more Le jeu demasquezparis démarre dans un lieu couvert où les participants ont la possibilité de découvrir une reconstitution de la scène de crime. Puis l'enquête débute ! A la recherche d'indice, les détectives d'un jour (re)découvrent des lieux connus ou méconnus de Paris. Au fil du jeu de piste, l'enquête se dévoile et les suspects s'éliminent. Dès le coupable désigné, les participants remettent leur rapport d'enquête auprès de l'animateur. Un lot est offert à la meilleure équipe de chaque session. Tous les participants ayant récoltés plus de 67 points, ont l'opportunité de participer à un tirage au sort dans l'espoir de remporter un séjour pour tous les membres de leur équipe. (sur nos dernières éditions, séjour à Ibiza, au ski ou a New York) Prêt pour démasquer Paris?

Nice large sized playground in the Luxembourg gardens. There are many different play areas for…read morevarious age groups and the bigger kid areas are adequately separated from those used from the younger kids. This was good planning. The play areas were nice sized and there is also a large perimeter fence around the entire area. there were plenty of slides and car and train mock ups for my son to play on for about an hour or so. There are covered areas and many benches for the parents to sit and watch. There are also restrooms in the back and a small cafe area at the entrance. Why only 3 stars instead of 4? I give the playground 4 stars, however the fact that you must pay seemed a little unusual. I could even maybe understand if you paid by the number of kids, but you must pay for adults too. I think it may have been 2.50 per child and 1.25 for each adult.

Fee is unusual for a playground and really? you have to charge for parents? This was fun for the…read morekids though and that's all that matters.

I was sitting in this park on a cold Parisian day in my red beret, eating my rotisserie chicken…read morefrom G20 supermarket, feeling like I was in an Edgar Allen Poe short story. Ravens were flying around a picturesque gothic style cathedral that legit looked like a green screen. It had me feeling like a super villain, or a protagonist moments before the final boss fight. It looked like Ganondorfs crib. I get why Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald moved out here. My pen was flowing in France, it damn near cured my writer's block. So much inspiration in this beautiful country. The chicken turned out to be the only decent grocery store bird I had in Paris, and what a glorious place to consume it. IG @johnny.novo Tiktok @jnov__ Substack @johnnynovo

We've walked by this park so many times. We frequent the playground quite a bit. There are two…read moreplaygrounds but one is at a charge but looks really interesting. The area is always bustling since it's close to Rue Montorgueil. The church is quite epic looking that towers over the garden and people are always in the park even in winter snacking and chatting with their friends/families.

Champ de Mars is a vast green space located between the Eiffle Tower & the École Militaire. If…read moreromanticizing your life is your thing, a picnic on the grass with a glorious view of the Iron Lady should be on your to-do list. Benches dot the perimeter if sitting on grass sounds like a nightmare (it would be if I didn't have my trusty travel blanket with me.) The dirt areas combined with no colorful flowers in bloom make the park feel somewhat drab. Some nuisances to contend with: bees (so many bees) & aggressive peddlers of everything from alcohol to cheap souvenirs. Though there are far prettier parks in Paris, having the iconic structure seemingly within reach is the draw here. Check it out once; it is worth being on your Paris itinerary, especially if it's your first time here.

Champ de Mars is a lovely green space just outside the Eiffel Tower great for taking photos,…read morepicnicking or enjoying the view. Unfortunately becomes very overridden by souvenir salesmen and photographers who won't easily take no for an answer. Additionally a large part of the SE end is under construction as of May 2025, taking away from some of the parks iconic and relaxing feel.

This little adventure park near Chatelet/Les Halles is a great to get energy put for the littles…read more There is a wide variety of play terrain, and there are plenty of places to grab a snack before that you can enjoy as a picnic

Is there such a thing as a perfect park?…read more That depends on the experience you're hoping for I guess. But on a recent Sunday this park checked every single one of our boxes, providing a chill place to spread out, picnic and frolic without the hustle and body-to-body bustle of the Parisian parks on a rare summer day. Located around 20 minutes outside of the city by car or train, it's enough of a jaunt to make the excursion exciting without all of the hassle of a long-distance trip. Tucked away off of the quai, there are no signs indicating where it's located which makes it even more of a hidden, insider address (tip: Apple maps doesn't have the location mapped so use Google maps to find it). The grounds are perfectly maintained and consist of large open grass where you can spread out, picnic, play ball, and sun bathe (attention: everyone needs to keep their shirts on and there's a guard that goes around enforcing the rule). There are loads of weeping willow trees where you can get some shade while listening to the sounds of the fountains in the duck-filled ponds nearby. There's also a geyser at the entrance where you can cool down under the water and for the kiddies, there are also a couple of playgrounds and even an enclosed aviary where you can watch birds roam around. Sounds pretty fantastic, no?

I have never in my life experienced something as incredibly beautiful as the is estate…read more First off, there was a line at 8:30 AM to even get into this palace. After a short wait, we started exploring the chateau first. Following the chateau, we explored the fountains, the trianon(petit and grande), as well as the queen's hamlet, where they house lots of barn animals. There is so many beautiful sites to see in this estate, we spent the whole day here.

I left Versailles thinking I'd seen enough of the palace for one lifetime, but that I'd love to…read morecome back and explore the gardens. We went on a hot day and did not have the will to spend much time outside. If I were to do the day over again, I wouldn't waste half an hour in the golf cart line, which was a) fully exposed and b) barely moved the whole time we were there. It would've been nice to have a golf cart, as the grounds are enormous, but I wish we'd just gone down and walked the shadier parts of the garden instead of sacrificing our energy to the punishing sun. The gardens were impressive and genuinely beautiful, palatial in scope and decked out with ornate fountains and manicured greenery. I was hoping to catch the musical fountain show, a popular feature of the gardens, but couldn't figure out when they were active. We did at least see the fountains turn on before we left, and that was pretty cool. We didn't get far into the gardens on the main palace side, as everything was so spread out, but I liked what I saw and wished we'd had a little more time to explore the labyrinthine hedges, which I only saw because they were near the bathroom. We took the rickety little train across the grounds instead, and the ride made me realize how big the place was, and how much of it we were missing. We got off at Petit Trianon and it took a while to walk to a place we could get cabs. Despite some heat exhaustion, this walk was quite pleasant, scenic and well shaded, through a path lined with old, tall trees. We saw a lot of families riding bicycles, and if I were to go back to Versailles, that's what I'd do, just rent bikes and roam around.

While staying near the Eiffel Tower my little one began getting restless with the countless…read moretours/museums. Luckily we stumbled upon this little playground near the shopping district. Perfect for little ones and super clean.

We went to the Jardin du Luxeumbourg on a scorching hot July day, and it was still a pleasure to…read morevisit, a beautiful park full of wonders, especially for the children. It reminded me of Rome's Villa Borghese and does in fact have Italian roots. The garden was built by a Medici, back in the 1600s. We were there for a little over an hour, my family, my brother's family, and my friend who lives in Paris. We'd agreed to meet up in the garden, and I figured out when we got there that we'd have to get more specific. We entered from opposite ends and converged at a spectacular central fountain, where dozens of children were racing toy boats using sticks that they thrust in the water. (My children wanted the sticks, and I declined to rent the boats just so they could thrash each other.) We walked around for a bit and ended up at the Ludo Jardin, a large contained playground with lovely equipment and an idyllic atmosphere. There was a small fee for entry, not ideal for a quick visit, but definitely worthwhile. Our three-year-old walked in and went straight for a sprinkler, where he spent the next half hour getting absolutely soaked. Our six-year-old did a little more exploring, though to be honest, I didn't pay close attention to what he was doing. After a while, both boys noticed ice cream for sale and asked for a treat. We indulged them and watched them slather themselves with chocolate ice cream and rainbow popsicle. When it was time to go, our three-year-old objected vigorously, insisting, "I didn't get to play!" He meant that he'd only splashed around in the sprinklers and had a popsicle, and hadn't explored the depths of the playground. I knew the feeling--I'd experienced it myself leaving the d'Orsay earlier that day, all those paintings and whole exhibit halls I'd missed. I do hope we get to come back to the Luxembourg Garden.

One of the reasons we chose the hotel for our April visit to Paris was the proximity to Le Jardin…read moredu Luxembourg -- the Luxembourg Garden. This is one of my favorite places in Paris. Besides the layout and beauty of the Garden itself, it is a wonderful way to experience the softer side of Paris. Despite April overcast and rainy weather, walking through the Park was uplifting as always. Tulips greeted us when we entered through the Gay-Lussac entrance. Once in the Park, we found more flowers and trees in bloom. Beyond Les Voiliers du Luxembourg -- an octagonal fountain for sail boats at the focal center if the Gaeden -- we walked through a canopy formed by rows of chestnut trees. It was great staying within a few blocks of Le Jardin du Luxembourg and visiting daily.