Paris with Kids

http://www.timeout.com/paris/en/for-kids

http://www.timeout.com/paris/en/kids-activities/50-things-for-kids-to-do-in-paris

mähkmevahetamiskohti http://www.luvaville.com/travel-with-kids/paris/nursing/diaper-changing

http://www.bonjourparis.com/story/traveling-paris-infant/

 The city has several baby-friendly cafés and restaurants, equipped with high chairs, changing mats and even a play corner.

Here are a few:

Pendant que les enfants jouent (75012, near the Gare de Lyon)

Le Petit Bazar (75015 - our favorite)

Les 400 coups (75019)

Le Poussette Café (75009) or any other café and restaurant.

titekraami rent - http://babytems.com/
 

mänguväljakuid

Tuileries - http://pariisi2014.blogspot.com/2014/09/jardin-de-tuileries.html

http://www.theguardian.com/travel/2013/may/10/paris-with-kids-family-friendly

Playgrounds close to the main sights in Paris

• Champs-Elysées Jardins des Champs-Elysées
• Eiffel Tower Champ-de-Mars
• The Louvre Jardin des Tuileries
• Marais Place des Vosges or Square Léopold Achille
• Montmartre Square Suzanne Buisson or Marcel Bleustein-Blanchet
• Centre Georges-Pompidou Jardin des Halles
• Musée d'Orsay Jardin des Tuileries
• Notre Dame Square Jean XXIII
• See paris.fr for opening hours and exact locations

http://www.parismarais.com/en/visit-le-marais/events-in-the-marais/the-marais-gardens.html
JARDIN ALBERT-SCHWEITZER
5, rue des Nonnains d’Hyères 75004
Just steps from the Cité Internationale des Arts, this French garden created in 1968 retains the Marais spirit of the seventeenth century. It has a playground shaded by yews and poplars. It was built in honor of Albert Schweitzer, missionary doctor and Nobel Peace Prize winner.




http://www.luvaville.com/travel-with-kids/paris/things-to-do/jardin-tino-rossi
Nice parc with playground, public toilets, boulodrome, roller rink, bike lanes and a sculpture parc.

http://www.luvaville.com/travel-with-kids/paris/things-to-do/square-boucicaut 
1 Rue de Babylone.

Small playground situated perfectly just by the department store Bon Marché, so while Mum is shopping the kids can play and use the swings.

Opening hours: 8.00 (9.00 in weekends) - 17.45 in winter time and 20.30 in summer time.

http://www.luvaville.com/travel-with-kids/paris/things-to-do/parc-monceau

A beautiful and a bit "wild" parc compared to other parcs in Paris. You will find a little lake, a carrousel and a nice playground with sandpit, climbing tower, slide and swings.

Opening hours: 7.00 - 20.00 in winter and 22.00 in summer.

Metroo Monceau 

vaata ka http://pariisi2014.blogspot.com/2014/09/parc-monceau.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jardin_du_Luxembourg 

http://mylittlenomads.com/paris-for-kids

A beautiful park with a great playground (fee required), a fountain pond for sailing small boats, a marionette theater (puppet shows at 2:30, 3:30, and 4:30 in summer), an old fashioned carousel, and many statue-lined paths to explore.

http://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g187147-d189687-Reviews-Luxembourg_Gardens-Paris_Ile_de_France.html

The highlight of the beautiful gardens is the kids playground, tucked away in the back. It's 2.50 Euros for unlimited play per child, while adults can sit outside looking in, basking in the sun or shade. it closes at 7pm.

http://www.davidlebovitz.com/2009/04/ten-great-things-to-do-with-kids/

...  the clean and tidy parks sporting functioning play equipment that dot the city. Some of these are large and well known, but many are tiny little “pocket parks” that always seem to be around the next corner. My favorite is the place des Vosges where you can build a sandcastle in the shadow of 17th century housing development, entertaining the kids in a sublime architectural environment.

http://www.hostelworld.com/travel-features/155889/15-things-to-do-for-free-in-paris
This beautiful spot is actually the oldest planned square in Paris. Make your way to Place des Vosges and you’ll be able to lounge on the grass by the fountain, sit on one of the benches, watch the street performers or stroll around the square checking out the cool buildings. These include a former home of famous writer, Victor Hugo. You can also visit some of the art galleries lining the square, many of which will allow you to check out their art collections for free.

http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/city-guides/free-paris-traveler/
Victor Hugo lived at the Place des Vosges's Hôtel de Rohan-Guéménée for 16 years (1832-1848) and wrote many of his works here, including much of his epic novel, Les Misérables. Examine manuscripts and first editions at the Maison de Victor Hugo and tour his apartment, which chronicles his life before, during, and after exile. Admission is always free.