We walked down this street and came upon an art supply store. With all of the art inspiration in Paris I wanted to buy a pencil, eraser and pad of paper to continue working on my art. The staff was very helpful.
We walked down this street and came upon an art supply store. With all of the art inspiration in Paris I wanted to buy a pencil, eraser and pad of paper to continue working on my art. The staff was very helpful.
I walked down Rue Bonaparte today whilst on my way through visiting Eglise Saint Sulpice and realised I could never afford or want to shop on this street - it’s got quite a lot of high end expensive brand name stores which whilst nice to look at, sometimes, is way over my budget.
Nice to walk down though.
This is a classic street in Paris. Great shops and restaurants but my favorite part is the bronze statue of the woman at the top of the street, holding her face in her hands. Love it!
Nice through street on the Left Bank, linking the Seine with Blvd. St. Germaine. Lined with restaurants (some quite good) and unusual shops, some selling expensive art and antiques. Noisy traffic.
For the shopaholics, it's a must-see place. The streets are clean, organized and there are many branded shops along the way for browsing and buying. You cal also stay there, I could see there are some hotels and stuff around.
This is a typical Parisian street- narrow sidewalk, small shops. Of course,what first drew us here was Pierre Herme where you find the best macaroons in Paris.If Parisians line up for food then the odds are it is good food. For me, the other attraction was St. Sulpice, a Catholic Church on the plaza where a scene in the movie The Da Vinci Code was written (Priory of Sion does not exist). This is also the mother church to my parish in Virginia. This street is a little slice of non-tourist Paris.