It seems that there are almost always events happening in Paris, except for the school holidays in February and August.
About half of Parisians are not in Paris but the Alps or the south or west of France.
The busiest season may be autumn, from larentréescolaire or "back to school" to around a week around the Noël (Christmas) theatre.
The cinema and concert hall booked the complete timetable of the year.
There are several annual events in winter.
Start with the January furniture and interior trade fair called Maison&Object.
Salon International Agriculture or International Agricultural Fair/Festival allows you to grow large animals indoors and taste the best local products such as wine, cheese, cooked food, honey, spices. Every region of France, including exotic overseas territories, has at least one booth and usually several booths.
February 14th is the world-recognized Valentine's Day, and there is no more romantic place than Paris.
The attraction worth visiting is the Abbes Square in Montmartre-La Chapelle. You can visit the "I Love You" wall, which is a conceptual work of contemporary art, Claire Chito and Frederick. Barron's work.
This is a 40 square meter wall covered with the inscription "I love you" in 250 languages. The red splashes piece together to form a heart.
The French Open tennis tournament, where the world's top players fight on the clay court, will begin on the last Sunday in May for two weeks.
By the end of June, a variety of celebrations began. Rendez-vous au Jardin is an open-plan house in many Parisian gardens, giving you the chance to meet the Parisian gardeners and admire their work.
Fêtedela Musique celebrates the summer solstice on June 21st, and the city's free music is on the ground.
Amateur bands can play at least 1 am in the city, sometimes even later.
The most famous music festival takes place between the end of June and the beginning of July: "Saturday."
Every year, the show is often impressive, including many new and almost unknown new bands and international superstars.
So many people waited until the program was released, and they rushed to get tickets as soon as possible.
The route to the Tour de France will change every year, but it will always end on the last Sunday of July under the Arc de Triomphe.
On July 14th, the French National Day holiday - the national non-French citizen usually referred to it as "Bastille Day" - to celebrate the violent attack of the notorious Bastille during the French Revolution.
Several spectacular events took place in Paris, the most famous of which was the Bastille Parade, which took place on the Champs Elysées at 10:00 and was broadcast on television to most parts of Europe.
The French army is wearing shiny uniforms, tanks, usually from the acrobatic show in Patrouille, France, and high-skilled jet pilots are similar to Red Arrows in the UK.
The entire street will be crowded with the audience, so arrive early.
The Bastille Day Fireworks is a special treat for those lucky enough to enter the city on Bastille Day.
About half of Parisians are not in Paris but the Alps or the south or west of France.
The busiest season may be autumn, from larentréescolaire or "back to school" to around a week around the Noël (Christmas) theatre.
The cinema and concert hall booked the complete timetable of the year.
There are several annual events in winter.
Start with the January furniture and interior trade fair called Maison&Object.
Salon International Agriculture or International Agricultural Fair/Festival allows you to grow large animals indoors and taste the best local products such as wine, cheese, cooked food, honey, spices. Every region of France, including exotic overseas territories, has at least one booth and usually several booths.
February 14th is the world-recognized Valentine's Day, and there is no more romantic place than Paris.
The attraction worth visiting is the Abbes Square in Montmartre-La Chapelle. You can visit the "I Love You" wall, which is a conceptual work of contemporary art, Claire Chito and Frederick. Barron's work.
This is a 40 square meter wall covered with the inscription "I love you" in 250 languages. The red splashes piece together to form a heart.
The French Open tennis tournament, where the world's top players fight on the clay court, will begin on the last Sunday in May for two weeks.
By the end of June, a variety of celebrations began. Rendez-vous au Jardin is an open-plan house in many Parisian gardens, giving you the chance to meet the Parisian gardeners and admire their work.
Fêtedela Musique celebrates the summer solstice on June 21st, and the city's free music is on the ground.
Amateur bands can play at least 1 am in the city, sometimes even later.
The most famous music festival takes place between the end of June and the beginning of July: "Saturday."
Every year, the show is often impressive, including many new and almost unknown new bands and international superstars.
So many people waited until the program was released, and they rushed to get tickets as soon as possible.
The route to the Tour de France will change every year, but it will always end on the last Sunday of July under the Arc de Triomphe.
On July 14th, the French National Day holiday - the national non-French citizen usually referred to it as "Bastille Day" - to celebrate the violent attack of the notorious Bastille during the French Revolution.
Several spectacular events took place in Paris, the most famous of which was the Bastille Parade, which took place on the Champs Elysées at 10:00 and was broadcast on television to most parts of Europe.
The French army is wearing shiny uniforms, tanks, usually from the acrobatic show in Patrouille, France, and high-skilled jet pilots are similar to Red Arrows in the UK.
The entire street will be crowded with the audience, so arrive early.
The Bastille Day Fireworks is a special treat for those lucky enough to enter the city on Bastille Day.
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