Jardin du Luxembourg

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/destination/france/paris/136765/Paris-free-things-to-do.html

Jardin du Luxembourg (11)

The quintessential park in a city where most people don't have gardens is a hive of activity, with its pony rides, swingboats, sandpits and playground, tennis courts, chess players, early-morning joggers, and the round pond where generations of children have rented toy boats. Originally the gardens of the Palais du Luxembourg (built for Marie de Médicis, now the Senate), one side is French style with gravel paths, trimmed avenues, statues and bandstand, the other English style with rolling lawns (no walking on the grass). Best activity of all? People watching from a pale green Luxembourg metal chair.

This is the quintessential park in a city where most people don't have gardens.

Address: Place Edmond Rostand, 75006 Paris
Getting there: RER Luxembourg
Contact: senat.fr/visite/jardin
Open: daily, varying between 8.15am-4.30pm in December to 7.30am-9.30pm in late June

 http://www.davidlebovitz.com/2009/04/ten-great-things-to-do-with-kids/
The southwest corner of this Renaissance garden is devoted to kids, including acres of slides and swings. It costs 1,50 Euro to enter and espresso is another euro; but sitting in the shade of century-old plane trees while the kids run themselves ragged… priceless. There’s even a hundred-year-old puppet theater run by a crotchety old man. And, of course, the famous carousel.

http://www.theguardian.com/travel/2013/may/10/paris-with-kids-family-friendly 
Luxembourg is quintessential Paris with children, a place that makes it easy to idealise life in the French capital. ... Inside are a massive playground, Charles Garnier's carousel, puppet shows, pony rides and sailboats for hire. We usually stop at the unassuming Boulangerie Marc Rollot, 48 rue Madame before heading into the park. It's become our family favourite for pastries – especially the apricot-and-custard oranais and the pain aux raisins.

http://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/04/travel/travel-guide-paris-for-kids.html?pagewanted=2&_r=1 
Your children can mingle with the offspring of the French cognoscenti at the Luxembourg Gardens (Sixth Arrondissement, museeduluxembourg.fr/en/le-musee/jardin), a park that’s appealing to all ages. There’s an excellent enclosed pay-to-play area (with bathrooms), pony rides and toy sailboats in the central basin. The park’s storied puppet theater puts on shows, in French, daily at 4 p.m., and at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekends. 

Montmartre

http://www.theguardian.com/travel/2013/may/10/paris-with-kids-family-friendly
To visit Montmartre, we begin at the Abbesses metro station instead of Anvers, the one tourists typically use. Kids enjoy Le Mur des Je t'Aime, an enormous tiled mural with the words I Love You written in 250 languages. It's tucked into the easy-to-miss Square Jehan Rictus on the north side of Place des Abbesses.
http://www.lesjetaime.com/english/
 

Chapelle 2 km

If hungry, stop at Coquelicot at 24 rue des Abbesses a cafe with a generous terrace where hot chocolate is served in bowls, the way it's drunk at home in France. On the menu are bread and brioche smothered in butter and homemade preserves, artisan yoghurts, eggs, fresh juices and light lunches.

We walk through the Passage des Abbesses and up four intimidating flights of stairs, or alternately up stair-less rue Ravignan, a little further up. On our way towards the white domes of the Sacré-Coeur, we pass through picturesque Place Emile Goudeau, where Picasso, Matisse and Braque once lived.

I offer my girls a choice of playgrounds: compact Square Suzanne Buisson or impossibly romantic, tiered Marcel Bleustein-Blanchet, better-known as Parc de la Turlure. We pause to watch the artists on Place du Tertre then wind our way to the basilica's main plaza to take in the impressive vista. Then it's time to descend the hill towards Anvers station for a metro to Buttes-Chaumont.

Parc des Buttes-Chaumont is a magical park with rocky buttes, sweeping trees, a mysterious grotto and the curious Temple de la Sibylle, mounted high atop a peak in the middle of the lake. The temple is accessed by two bridges; kids can channel their inner Indiana Jones to cross one 21m above the water or opt for the lower-lying suspension bridge. Buttes-Chaumont has a carousel, several playgrounds, a puppet theatre and picnic-friendly lawns. 
http://en.parisinfo.com/paris-museum-monument/71468/Parc-des-Buttes-Chaumont
Entrance to the Buttes-Chaumont park is free, but there is a charge for access to the island by boat.
from 30 September to 30 April: 7am - 8pm.





https://www.flickr.com/photos/rbpdesigner/4882846683 
Montmartre Funicular 

http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/city-guides/free-paris-traveler/

In the shadow of the Sacré-Coeur basilica and near where Picasso lived and worked, Montmartre's Place du Tertre square is a lively spectacle teeming with aspiring artists selling souvenir-ready artwork and drawing tourists' portraits.

  

Paris on Budget - Food and more

http://www.bonjourparis.com/story/traveling-paris-infant/
For discount clothes, the Rue Ste. Placide (6ème) stocks last year's models and overruns.

Toidukohti:

http://www.timeout.com/paris/en/restaurants/100-best-restaurants-budget
http://www.timeout.com/paris/en/restaurants/balls - https://www.facebook.com/restaurantballs

http://www.timeout.com/paris/en/restaurants/soul-kitchen - https://www.facebook.com/soulkitchenparis
http://www.timeout.com/paris/en/restaurants/le-reparate - Mon-Thur 9am-7pm; Fri 9am-9pm -
Métro : Gare de Lyon

purskkaevude kaart http://www.eaudeparis.fr/carte-des-fontaines/

Eiffeli torn - Tour Eiffel

5 Avenue Anatole France

75007 Paris, Prantsusmaa

Pildi allikas:
Sección bilingüe en francés

tour-eiffel.fr

liftiga üles 15 eur suur, titt tasuta

You can take your children to the Eiffel Tower whatever their age ! 

For safety reasons, only fold up pushchairs are allowed into the Eiffel Tower (this is because other types of pushchairs could block escape routes in the event of the tower having to be evacuated in an emergency). 

Please note: we do not have luggage lockers.

Please do not leave your pushchair unattended as it may be considered a suspect item.

avatud iga päev from 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Facebook Tour Eiffel

http://www.paris-france.me.uk/eiffel_tower.htm

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http://www.luvaville.com/travel-with-kids/paris/things-to-do/parc-du-champ-de-mars
Playground perfectly situated close to the Eiffel Tower. Here you find a caroussel, puppet theater, pony rides, basket ball and music scene. Allée Adrienne Lecouvreur.

http://www.lepetitparisguide.com/2010/04/tour-eiffelchamps-de-mars.html
The Champs de Mars has a small playground (just southeast of the tower) with an elaborate climbing structure, slide and sandbox that’s guaranteed to be a hit for the 6 and under crowd. There are also two carousels, one on the Left Bank, just across from the Eiffel Tower, and the other at the foot of Trocadero, on the Right Bank. 

http://www.theguardian.com/travel/2013/may/10/paris-with-kids-family-friendly 
 If it's a must-see for your family, be sure to purchase tickets online well in advance – it will save hours of queuing in peak season. 
With my young children, I've found the Eiffel Tower is better admired from the nearby Champ-de-Mars park. Attractions are clustered together: pedal cars, a vintage merry-go-round, swings and a vast playground. Don't miss the best and most overlooked cafe in the area, La Bonbonnière de Marie, hidden away on Allée Adrienne Lecouvreur on the north-eastern edge of the park. Crêpes, salads, desserts and drinks are served and there's a stunning view of the tower.