A question about Paris, France!?

Question

Okay, so I love paris. I never been there, and really want to go. Im 14 years old. and live with my mother and father. Im trying to convince them to let us go. (i dont want to go alone.. lol) But my mom is a huge disney fan, but been there 3 times! so..

--what can i do to convince them?

--nice hotels?

--is it pricey?

--Would you reccomend going?

I took french for 2 years, and plan on taking it still. If you can please tell me some convincing techniques!!

Au revoir! Je t'aime!

Answer 1

Why don't you mention Disneyland Paris to them? They have Disney themed hotels right on sight.A few days there then a few days in town maybe just the thing to get them over the hump. Good luck!!!!!

Answer 2

Tell your parents that Paris is one of the great tourist destinations in the world, the most visited in fact. All those people are visiting Paris because it is one of the the richest collections of history, art, culture, music and fashion to be found anywhere, all in a vibrant, exciting, romantic city.

In Paris you can see both Roman ruins and fantastic modern architecture.

There are excellent museums from the gigantic Louvre to the tiny Cluny Museum of the Middle Ages.

There are adventures in eating that range from world famous palaces of gastronomy like the Tour d'Argent to cozy little neighborhood cafes.

There is a great music scene with some of the best Jazz venues anywhere.

And tell your mother that you can go to the French equivalent of an outlet mall just outside Paris and get designer clothes for 40-60% off.

Paris is a very reasonably priced city, far cheaper than London for example. You can find very pleasant, very classic Parisian hotels (with modern bathrooms) for under $150 a night (way under if you want to rough it a bit). You can rent an apartment in the center of the city for a couple of weeks for very moderate prices.

I started taking my daughter to Paris when she was considerably younger than you are now. Learning about another culture, practicing her French language skills, and learning about history and art in Paris were all very valuable to her in school.

So yes I reccomend it.

Answer 3

Paris had always been a destination for traders, students and those on religious pilgrimages, but its 'tourism' in the proper sense of the term began on a large scale only with the appearance of rail travel, namely from state organisation of France's rail network from 1848. One of Paris' first 'mass' attractions drawing international interest were, from 1855, the above-mentioned Expositions Universelles that would bring Paris many new monuments, namely the Eiffel tower from 1889. These, in addition to the Capital's 2nd Empire embellishments, did much to make the city itself the attraction it is today.

je pense que vous etes tres intelligent !!!