Paris Historic Montorgueil<br>This 60 square metre, 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom apartment is located on Palestro Street in the 2nd arrondissement, with elevator of a 19th century building and it can accommodate 4 people.<br><br>We can offer you an optional continental breakfast.<br><br>This apartment is equipped with: washing machine, dryer, dishwasher, cable, TV, unlimited high-speed internet access with wifi, a decorative fireplace. Also provided: sheets, blankets, pillows, towels and kitchen utensils.<br><br>You can see the beautiful garden, which is very rare in Paris.<br><br>The 19th century building is equipped with: elevator, digicode, intercom, caretaker.<br><br>Montorgueil, a pedestrian district To enjoy the hustle and bustle of Paris, away from cars and close to major monuments, the Montorgueil district is an excellent choice. A very lively area of Paris that is less known than the surrounding areas. However, it is one of the busiest in the capital. The busy cultural and commercial activity of the surrounding areas is such that the streets are being integrated one after the other into the networks of one neighbouring district or another. Nevertheless, this is where everyone comes to walk and do their shopping. A large pedestrian area in the 1790s, the charm of the local streets combines with that of the many shopping alleys. The area is surrounded by the Saint-Eustache church and the Halles, rue du Louvre, Rue Réaumur, and the boulevard Sébastopol. The buildings are concentrated in the narrow streets, perfect for sitting at a table on the many terraces. Walks in Bonne-Nouvelle As you wander from one shop to another, make sure you don't miss the entrance to the symbolic passage of the Grand-Cerf, rue Saint-Denis, a shopping arcade with a high glass roof and which is listed as a historical monument. A relic of the first half of the 19th century that survived the Haussmann-style metamorphosis and lamented by Aragon in The Peasant of Paris, it is part of the enrichment of the social life and atmosphere of the area. On Rue Etienne Marcel, curiosity takes you to the Tower of John the Fearless, one of the last remnants of the Middle Ages in Paris. The tower is built on the ramparts of Philip II Augustus and was part of the Hotel des Ducs de Bourgogne. Rue Saint-Denis is a symbol of Paris. It was known as the red light district for many years but it is now being transformed, and traditional shops are making an appearance. Montorgueil is a very lively area and has a particularly good metro service: line 4 runs to Les Halles, Etienne Marcel and Réaumur Sébastopol, where it intersects with line 3, which also leads to the Sentier station. At the Châtelet station, you can take the RER A, B and D. In terms of shopping, Montorgueil has everything you need: small convenience stores, bakeries, general food stores, and, of course, a wide choice of restaurants.<br><br>This 60 square metres, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, apartment is located on Palestro street in the 2nd district, with elevator from a 19th century building and it sleeps 4 people.<br><br>We can offer you an optional continental breakfast.<br><br>This apartment is equipped with: washer, dryer, dishwasher, cable, TV, unlimited high speed internet access with the wifi, decorative fireplace. Also provided: sheets, blankets, pillows, towels and kitchen utensils.<br><br>You can see the beautiful garden, which is very rare in Paris.<br><br>The 19th century building is equipped with: elevator, digicode, intercom, security guard.<br><br>Montorgueil, a pedestrian district To enjoy the excitement of Paris, far from cars and close to major monuments, the Montorgueil district is an excellent choice. A very lively area of Paris less known than the surrounding areas. However, it is one of the busiest in the capital. The busy cultural and commercial activity of the surrounding areas is such that the streets are one after another being integrated into the networks of a neighbouring district or another. Nevertheless, this is where everyone comes to walk and do their shopping. A large pedestrian area in the 1790s, the charm of the local streets combines with that of many shopping streets. The district is surrounded by the Saint-Eustache church and Les Halles, rue du Louvre