Saulx-les-Chartreux Things to Do

 Real Travelers who've been here

Karawog said

…. For our fifth day in France we went out to Versailles to see the Chateau and all the places Kelsey goes… continue reading »

In 1810, the Montrouge stone quarries became catacombs. Because of a lack of space in the graveyards of Paris, it is here, 20 meters (65 feet) underground, that the remains of six million Parisians are exhibited. These ossuarie... more

 Real Travelers who've been here

lhumphreys said

… home. The view included the Champs du Mars, Les Invalides and La Tour Montparnasse, wow. 1052 feet up… continue reading »

If you're fond of sea animals, then stop by at The Palais Porte Dorée Public Aquarium. Though not as impressive as other aquatic parks, it still is worth a visit. Visited by both tourists as well as school children, the museum... more

Until its decline in the 1960s, the area now covered by the Parc de Bercy was the bustling center for wine importation and storage in Paris. Wine arrived by barge and by train; the rails of the latter can still be seen in what... more

Step into River Cafe for a wholesome adventure. Originally a boat, it is a trendy cafe today. Not only does the boat rock, the food rocks too. Enjoy the river view of the Seine while you relish a plate of Poulet saute au Sesame... more

Located in the green Wood of Vincennes, the Floral garden proposes two free musical demonstrations of very great quality. The park offers both classical (Saturdays) and jazz (Sundays), for four months out of the year (early Jun... more

Every year, more than 200 galleries in France and abroad host an exhibit showcasing the work of contemporary artists from around the world. Different sectors of the fair exhibit varying forms of art, and young artists are also... more

Each spring (April-May), several hundred exhibitors come to this huge fair to showcase an incredible assortment of merchandise and products. Recent events have seen different themes represented: "Homes and Wishes," "Wishes of E... more

The largest park in Paris was originally a forest named Vilcena which surrounded Lutèce (the Gaul name for Paris) and became the property of the King in the 11th Century. Following its destruction during the Revolution, the arm... more