Posts Tagged ‘Sixteenth Arrondissement’
Touring Paris
The sixteenth arrondissement is located on the right bank of the Seine in western Paris. This arrondissement hosts the famous chestnut tree-lined Avenue Foch, the widest street in Paris, and many, many messages. If you get the idea that they are receiving one of the richest corners of the city, you are right. Its area is 6.3 square miles (16.3 km ²), but if you (excluding falls in the Bois de Boulogne the size in half to 3 square miles about 7.8 square kilometers). The population is just over hundertsechzigtausend and the district is home to more than one hundred thousand jobs. It is the only district, two zip codes, both deserve to be the exclusive.
Passy is located in the northern district. There was once a village, and Benjamin Franklin served as a home for many years. This is where he in 1782 a pamphlet “A Project for Perpetual Peace” that presented his vision of a lasting peace in Europe published. Who, despite his inability to predict the future, honored a Parisian Franklin Street. You can to visit the Cimetière de Passy (Passy Cemetery) burial grounds for the painter Edouard Manet and the composer Claude Debussy. This is the only cemetery in Paris to have a heated waiting room. This is probably why he was once “the place” in Paris to be buried. If you are sure to see the retaining wall memorial to soldiers who died in World War II Passy, another site of interest is the house where lived the famous writer Honoré de Balzac, and wrote.
The Parc des Princes Park (Princes) is a stadium with only a little less than fifty thousand seats. He is the national stadium of France until the higher levels of France was involved in the way the Saint-Denis. The stadium was in 1972 by the rover Taillibert, who also designed the Montreal Olympic Stadium for the Olympic 1976 Games. The Parc des Princes was a group of space for the name of the royal family during the eighteenth century, but the country is in chaos. There is something to contribute to this site Stadiums) (stadia for purists, the largest party in 1897 and the second in 1932. Until 1967 the Parc marked the end of the race was the Tour de France as the world’s most popular. The plan is implemented, in order to increase the number of seats in a large hundertvierzehntausend.