What happens when you visit Paris without speaking French or doing your homework




The Sewer Museum of the Museum of Paris

The Musee des egouts, Paris Sewer Museum is really good, before visiting I thought it was just to introduce the Paris sewer system, but it was really sent to me in the sewer, as soon as I came in to meet the fleeing, and the smell is really big.

The docents say we're standing on shit right now, and we're dealing with the merde that's produced every day in downtown Paris. And because of the excessive amount of poop produced every day, it has been seriously overloaded, so it now needs to be expanded to meet the demand.

When I visited, I encountered several tourists holding their noses and taking photos of the sewer, who is a good person to take pictures with this thing.

Every street in Paris has a name above ground, and there are also underground streets. The street name or house number is marked on the wall of each passageway, so you can determine where you are even underground. If the valuables accidentally slip into the sewer, you can contact the sewer workers through the geographical location to retrieve.

Another trivia: There are sewers under the sewers.

At the end of the tour, the museum's sign reminded us to wash our hands before leaving, which is weird. I say, conditionally, go home and take a shower. If you do visit, bring an N95 mask. Adult ticket is 9€, students under 26 are free.



Paris Minority Museum: Fairground art Museum

With its breathtaking set design, more than 300,000 people visit the Musee des Arts Forains, Paris' magnificent playground, every year. The museum exhibits century-old amusement facilities, ancient attractions and some curious things, so that we feel like being in a wonderful childlike era!

The Museum of Fairground Art, also known as the Museum of Temple Art, is located in the Bercy district of Paris and used to be a wine warehouse. Actor and antiques dealer Jean Paul Favand collects antique amusement park equipment from around the world.
Entering through the gate is like entering another world full of playgrounds. The famous director Woody Allen's movie "Midnight in Paris" was filmed here.

The tour is accompanied by a guide, and you can have a limited touch of the rides on display, and even ride on the antique carousel. The exhibition is divided into four fantastic Spaces: the Venetian Salon, the Wonderful Theatre, the open-air Art Salon and the Hall of Mirrors. Like an adventure movie, you will be taken through magical and unusual places.

Name: Amusement Park Art Museum Musee des Arts Forains
Address: 53 Avenue des terroirs de France, 75012 Paris
Access: Metro Line 14, Cour St-Emilion Station
Duration: one and a half hours
Fees: Adults €18.8, children €12.8 (4-11 years), under 3 years free. Visit by appointment only.



Quirky little shop in Paris

The marionette in the window was the first thing that caught my eye! Just like the one in Galeries Lafayette's window! But to be smaller, the first time to see Paris has sold this, you can buy back to hang on the wall is quite fun.

There are also small hands, there are quite a lot of collectibles, there are a small number of refrigerator magnets and antique necklaces, and there are heavy embroidery of retro rugs! I like these interesting gadgets, more unique, share a wave to everyone


The address is the same as my last note, the owner is a very beautiful little sister! Should be Japanese, speak Japanese is very sweet, and then found the French boss of the next shop came to find her, gossip about it is a pair of mom-and-pop shops?

melodies graphiques, 10 Rue du Pont Louis-Philippe, 75004 Paris

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