Description
Translated by Google Translate:
The Marais is an historic part of Paris located in the third and fourth arrondissements of Paris, on the right bank of the Seine. It is now bounded on the west by the Rue Beaubourg, east by the Boulevard, north along the Rue de Bretagne and south by the Seine.
The Marais is a former swamp area occupied as of the twelfth century by religious orders (which the Templars), who set up institutions. In the early seventeenth century, following the construction of the Place des Vosges, this district, hitherto peripheral, became the residence of the Parisian nobility. Many mansions are being built, many remain today. The mid-eighteenth century the area was deserted by the Paris elite in favor of the Faubourg Saint-Honoré and Faubourg Saint-Germain that offer more room. The French Revolution ended the hunt for wealthy owners. The area is now occupied by a population of artisans and laborers who occupies the old hotels and shops built in the old way.
The large-scale refurbishments of Paris of the nineteenth century little affect the neighborhood retains its narrow streets, but many quality buildings are gradually destroyed. In 1969, André Malraux launched a program to safeguard and preserve that continues today. The area is now preserved, with its beautiful buildings, frequented by tourists and wanted by the upper classes. Many museums are located.
Located in an alley in the neighborhood of the marsh, you'll love from this place to discover Paris and its treasures.
Located in an old building in the Marais, you go to your studio through a typical Parisian courtyard.
Your small Paris studio, the view from the window overlooking the zinc roofs of Paris and especially on the steeple of the church of white coats.
This small studio is composed of:
-A main room with a kitchenette, a sofa bed and a shower.
The wc-are on the landing.
The linen and towels are provided.
It is equipped with a TV, heating, and WiFi internet.
