Sarcelles Things to Do

Boulevard Haussmann is one of the grands boulevards opened in 1864 to help ease Paris' transition from a medieval city to a modern capitol during the Napoléonic Era. Masterminded by Georges Haussman as part of an extravagant se... more

This British style dance club is set in a subterranean cave in Paris' 6th arrondissement. Operated by the owners of London's Fabric, the former Whisky a Gogo, which was Jim Morrison's famous hangout, is still a hip place in Sai... more

Located outside of usual Paris nightlife beaten paths, the Truskel, with its Celtic symbol at the entrance, has become a popular hangout for those loving Rock and Pop music. The pub has an authentic British feel and is frequent... more

Bizz'art is a versatile live music establishment located in the 10th arrondissement of Paris. An old British officer's loft has been renovated into a vibrant venue and restaurant, decked in classic hardwood furnishings. It feat... more

This vibrant venue is situated in Paris' 11th arrondissement. It features a superb selection of concerts spanning a wide array of genres including hip hop, reggae, hardcore punk, funk and soul. The decor is done up with an indu... more

Surrounded by tubs, basins and garden tables, you'll almost feel at home. The atmosphere is warm and intimate, the ideal place to relax after work. After 10p, the little place becomes really crowded and, as there's not much sea... more

This large church, famous for its magnificent dome, is a typical example of baroque architecture. Built between 1679 and 1706 during the reign of Louis XIV and for his sole use, it was dedicated to the glory of Napoléon in 1840... more

Stretching from the Square Frédérick Lemaître, near the Place de la République, to the Rue Lafayette and the charming pool of the Parc de la Villette, this canal enables boats to take a shortcut through the 10th arrondissement... more

This large church, famous for its magnificent dome, is a typical example of baroque architecture. Built between 1679 and 1706 during the reign of Louis XIV and for his sole use, it was dedicated to the glory of Napoléon in 1840... more

 Real Travelers who've been here

-Kass- said

… on the train and went to the Opera Garnier. This is the Opera House where the Phantom began. It is still used… continue reading »