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LodgingGisors LodgingSubmitted by chercher on June 12, 2004 - 12:50pm.Hello everyone,
I am attending a wedding reception in Gisors in late August and looking for recommendations on lodging. I've found a couple: the Hotel Moderne and the Chateau de la Rapee. I'm looking for something charming, immaculate, and in a great part of town. Any recommendation short of camping is welcome as well as any expertise on the two I've already mentioned. Thank you ~ chercher P.S. Could someone also please explain what "half board" means? Britanny lodgingSubmitted by nata329 on June 4, 2004 - 3:00pm.I am planning my vacation (2 partents + 2 children) to France this summer and having a very hard time in a hotel booking. I want to stay in Morbihan (close to Carnac) or Loire Atlantique (close to La Baule), in other words close to the beach but not in too crowded of place.
I appreciate any suggestion. Can I simply drive there (we are renting a car from Paris) without reservations? Thanks. Natalia Chateau d'EcutignySubmitted by jissou on June 2, 2004 - 10:45am.hello everyone,
I am new to this forum and being a french leaving in the US find it very interesting. I just remembered a great place Where my wife and I stayed during our honeymoon: Chateau d'Ecutigny en Bourgogne. Francoise and Patrick are very nice poeple and there food is fantastic. The price is great too. http://www.chateaudecutigny.com/ A plus. Jissou. Paris for FiveSubmitted by seadogsally on May 25, 2004 - 8:25pm.Help! I am looking for accomodation in Paris for a family of five in August. Two adults and kids 10, 12 and 13. Everything seems to be for four or fewer... Any leads?
childrens rest in FranceSubmitted by dir on May 14, 2004 - 9:38am.Dear friends! We will be appreciate for any information about childrens summer kolo in France (good and not expensive)
Name of Rooms vs. Number of BedsSubmitted by Francecom on May 6, 2004 - 7:29am.Behind this rather cryptic name, we want to answer a question that comes back repeatedly and that we assume is a question for almost every american who makes a hotel reservation in Europe.
In France, the name of the room (i.e. 'double standard') refers to the bed in the room. A 'Double' bed is somewhat the equivalent of a queen bed in the US. So a Double room has a queen bed, whereas a twin room has 2 twin beds. Both rooms are for 2 people. A room where 3 people can sleep is called a triple room, etc. The matter gets more complex with suites, executive suites because there is no standard and the room with the same name can mean 2 different things with different hotels. Today someone wrote: "My husband and I will be spending two nights in Nice. |
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