View into the tropical garden from our 3rd-story window
Steps down from Rue Rollin to Rue Monge
This is a Wallace Fountain on the steps (see above)
Our local Carrefour City on La rue Lacépède where
SKT and I went for a few items this morning
Home from the supermarché
Off for the day; this stairwell smells of old wood and
brings back many memories of previous visits to France
Sainte-Chappell will have to wait
Hector Guimard's Metro entrance at the Marché aux fleurs
Wallace fountains make me happy
Marché aux fleurs
Old men and water
Small Wallace Fountain
The bells of Notre-Dame
Working our way in with relatively small crowds
AW lighting a candle
Very huge, very good rose windows
Such engineers those guys were!
Such artisans those other guys were!
Made us laugh
Rue Saint-Louis en Île runs from one end of the island to the other
Lovely little shops line the Rue
Cookies -- sort of
Nice biscuits for dunking, but not soft cookies
Notre-Dame de Paris
Used book sellers along the Quais de la Tournelle
This guy made lunch for us in the Quartier Latin
Good, but it didn't kill the saudades (longings)
Quartier Latin is a Medieval labyrinth
Encore de le Quartier Latin
Here come the paddy wagons
And here come the Yellow Vests
A diverse group
Oh! Another Wallace Fountain
The crowd makes it easy to find
Tea room at Berthillon
Very tasty treats
A fine Parisian vista
Wonderful produce (and fish behind) on the Rue Monge
A very good and exciting day in Paris. More to come, but this is all for now. Bon week-end!
OXO
D.
Post Script:
On Monday 15 April 2019, just 24 days after our visit to Notre-Dame de Paris, fire broke out in the ancient structure, destroying the roof and spire. It will likely be closed for years while the rebuilding proceeds, so we were very fortunate to be able to enter and appreciate the magnificence of the remarkable building with it long and impressive history.
Post Script:
On Monday 15 April 2019, just 24 days after our visit to Notre-Dame de Paris, fire broke out in the ancient structure, destroying the roof and spire. It will likely be closed for years while the rebuilding proceeds, so we were very fortunate to be able to enter and appreciate the magnificence of the remarkable building with it long and impressive history.






































2 comments:
*Sigh*��
Glory. It all looks so fab. And the Quartier Latin would be what all of Paris looked like pre-Hausman, n'est ce pas?
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