What to do in Paris on Sunday in mid January
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 263
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What to do in Paris on Sunday in mid January
In 4 days I'm leaving for a quick trip to Paris & want to make every minute count. Please recommend activities for a Sunday (1/15). I know most stores close on Sunday but would love to know ones that are open. Thanks.
#3
Joined: Sep 2005
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I will also be in Paris next Sunday and my current plans are:
A return visit to the Memorial de la Shoah Museum 17, rue Geoffroy l'Asnier www.memorialdelashoah.org open 10-18. It is just excellent. We could not see all there was there when we first went last March. Free admission
Walk through the Marais
Musee Marmottan another excellent museum. It will also be a return visit for us.
Notre Dame Evensong at 5:30 pm I think
Ice Skating on the first level of the Eiffel Tower in the evening. I won't be very good at it, but don't want to miss the opportunity to try!
Paris-walks.com also lists the Marais Circuit II walk Sunday afternoon. We won't have time for it, but we have taken several of their walks in the past. They are always excellent.
The markets at Clignancourt at the end of Metro line 4 are excellent. Good markets on Rue des Rosiers there.
Also the Bercy Village Shops are open on Metro line 14, Cour St. Emilion stop.
Have fun!
A return visit to the Memorial de la Shoah Museum 17, rue Geoffroy l'Asnier www.memorialdelashoah.org open 10-18. It is just excellent. We could not see all there was there when we first went last March. Free admission
Walk through the Marais
Musee Marmottan another excellent museum. It will also be a return visit for us.
Notre Dame Evensong at 5:30 pm I think
Ice Skating on the first level of the Eiffel Tower in the evening. I won't be very good at it, but don't want to miss the opportunity to try!
Paris-walks.com also lists the Marais Circuit II walk Sunday afternoon. We won't have time for it, but we have taken several of their walks in the past. They are always excellent.
The markets at Clignancourt at the end of Metro line 4 are excellent. Good markets on Rue des Rosiers there.
Also the Bercy Village Shops are open on Metro line 14, Cour St. Emilion stop.
Have fun!
#4
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 183
Likes: 0
I would visit my favorite Parisian museum: Nissim de Camondo in the morning. Then have a nice brunch, and after that join the rest of the Parisians shopping in Le Marais. Maybe an early evening concert in a church before going back home for changing before diner.
#7
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The favourite think I like to do on Sunday is stroll in the Marais. Since it's the Jewish neighbourhood, it is quite on Saturday, but hopping on Sunday. Everyone is out and bustling around. There are cafes to stop at, museums to view, and many shops and boutiques while the rest of Paris shops are closed.
Pick up a guide book with walks in it and absorb the history of the 4th as you stroll.
Pick up a guide book with walks in it and absorb the history of the 4th as you stroll.
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#8
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 15,646
Likes: 11
Several street markets are open Sundays, including the market street of rue Mouffetard and the roving market at Place Monge, near each other in the Latin Quarter. Other markets and hours can be found at the following site:
http://tinyurl.com/dt39t
There is an art and craft market in Montparnasse along the boulevard Edgar Quinet.
There are flea markets at Porte de Vanves and Clignancourt. If you go to the latter, make sure you walk all the way to the rue des Rosiers and turn left. After exiting the metro, you pass a large number of vendors of clothing and so on; that's not the real flea market, keep on walking past the Peripherique to get to the rue des Rosiers, where there are entrances to the several large markets selling antiques and collectibles.
As several posters have already mentioned, stores in the Marais are open Sundays, and the neighborhood is hopping. Several museums in that neighborhood as well.
http://tinyurl.com/dt39t
There is an art and craft market in Montparnasse along the boulevard Edgar Quinet.
There are flea markets at Porte de Vanves and Clignancourt. If you go to the latter, make sure you walk all the way to the rue des Rosiers and turn left. After exiting the metro, you pass a large number of vendors of clothing and so on; that's not the real flea market, keep on walking past the Peripherique to get to the rue des Rosiers, where there are entrances to the several large markets selling antiques and collectibles.
As several posters have already mentioned, stores in the Marais are open Sundays, and the neighborhood is hopping. Several museums in that neighborhood as well.





