Nous marchons du point de rendez-vous jusqu'à la place des Vosges. La place des Vosges est l'une des plus anciennes et des plus belles places de Paris. Les visiteurs flânent sous les arcades ou dans les allées du jardin central, prenant le temps d'admirer les belles façades de briques rouges. Les boutiques, ouvertes le dimanche, contribuent à l'animation du lieu. La place est le point de départ idéal pour une promenade dans le Marais, l'un des quartiers historiques les plus charmants de la capitale, riche de son patrimoine et de son atmosphère particulière. Les nombreux hôtels particuliers des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles ont été transformés en musées de renommée internationale.

L'Hôtel de Sully, également connu sous le nom d'Hôtel de Béthune-Sully, fut construit à l'origine comme hôtel particulier dans les années 1600. Plus de 250 ans plus tard, il fut classé monument historique à Paris en 1862. Ce bâtiment mérite une visite pour son architecture remarquable, que vous pourrez admirer en vous promenant dans la ville près de la place des Vosges. Cet hôtel particulier fut un projet de construction commandé par le roi Henri IV de France et supervisé par Maximilien de Béthune, duc de Sully (1559-1641). Le duc acheta la résidence en 1634. Elle resta la propriété de la famille Sully jusqu'au milieu du XVIIIe siècle. Madame de Sévigné et Voltaire y séjournèrent. Il fut racheté par l'État français et sa restauration, commencée dans les années 1950, marqua le début du réaménagement de tout le quartier. Le bâtiment abrite le Centre des monuments nationaux depuis 1967.

La rue des Rosiers, qui signifie « rue des rosiers », est une rue du 4e arrondissement de Paris. Elle débute rue Malher et se prolonge vers le nord-ouest par les rues Pavée, Ferdinand Duval, des Écouffes et des Hospitalières Saint-Gervais. Épicentre de la communauté juive parisienne, elle mérite d'être découverte pour son ambiance, ses boutiques et ses restaurants. Avec ses innombrables bars et clubs, le Marais est le plus grand quartier gay de France. Vous y trouverez les plus célèbres restaurants de falafels de France, comme L'As du falafel.

In the middle of the old Paris, the Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis Church is a building steeped in history that you wouldn’t want to miss while strolling the Marais neighbourhood. This since 1887 listed historical monument has been entirely renovated in 2012 and has since then regained its former splendour. Constructed between 1627 and 1641, this originally Jesuit church has been the first one in Paris to abandon the gothic style and adopt the baroque one. In 1762, when the Jesuit order was forbidden and banished, the church was entrusted to some clergymen of the neighbourhood. But with the French Revolution, the church was used as a storehouse, as most of the big religious monuments of Paris, and part of its treasures destroyed or stolen. A bustling history that the architect Victor Baltard will have to restore during the 19th century.

Located in the heart of the historic Marais district in Paris, the Shoah Memorial offers visitors many resources and activities in a total surface area of nearly 5,000 square meters. We will see this famous memorial from outside. It is well know for it's wall of Names. Engraved on this wall are the names of 76,000 Jews, including 11,000 children, who were deported from France, with the Vichy government’s collaboration, as part of the Nazi plan to destroy the Jews of Europe. Most were murdered at Auschwitz-Birkenau, the rest at the Sobibor, Lublin, Majdanek and Kaunas/Reval camps, between 1942 and 1944. Only 2,500 survived. This wall gives back their identity to the children, women and men the Nazis tried to eradicate from the face of the Earth. Their names engraved in stone ensure that they will not be forgotten.

The Hôtel de Ville de Paris has been the seat of the Paris City Council since 1357. The current building, with a neo-renaissance style, was built by architects Théodore Ballu and Edouard Deperthes on the site of the former Hôtel de Ville which burnt down during the Paris Commune in 1871. Visits to the town hall, a powerful and prestigious place, are possible. Guided tours are offered by reservation only and are organized by the city’s Protocol Department. Visitors can discover the function room, created as a replica of the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles. Free major exhibitions are also organized here and are a great success.

We take metro from Hotel de ville till the station of Gare du Nord. Your guide will buy your metro ticket. Once you reach the Gare du Nord, it's a ten minutes walk to the indian restaurant where we have booked a fixed menu for you for an amazing Végétarian Indian Lunch. Drinks are not included. The guide accompanies you till the restaurant and says goodbye to you. The Gare du Nord railway station in Paris is the busiest station in Europe and the third largest and busiest in the world. The station has the capacity to handle 700,000 passengers and 2,200 train movements a day and is regarded as the second biggest station in terms of passenger capacity. The original Gare du Nord was designed by Léonce Reynaud and constructed by Bridge and Roadway Engineers. The old railway station was demolished in 1860 and the construction of the new station was carried out until 1865. It opened in 1864, however, while construction work was still taking place.