#louvre metro station

[mote-historie]

1957 Mark Shaw, Christian Dior, Paris Louvre Metro Station, A Bright Young Look in Paris, LIFE magazine.

Métro Louvre Rivoli in Paris, Built: 1900, Architect: Hector Guimard. Art Nouveau.

[rosehipmarmalade]

i'm annoying so i cannot get past it when films and tv shows take place in paris and the order of the geographic locations or the metro lines they take don't make any sense

[barbie-roberts-is-a-goddess]

aww they filmed a scene at the metro station École Militaire (military school) but they replaced it by École du Coeur (school of the heart) that's so cute

[aurorameow]

I really could not concentrate on Episode 5 of Heartstopper season 2 because I know damn well that was not the Louvre. They were in the National Gallery for most of it. Also that metro station doesn't even exist, it's the École Militaire station with a new cutesy name.

[atotaltaitaitale]

.

Monday Metro…Louvre-Rivoli stop on Line 1

Since the automatisation of the Line 1, you cannot take pictures from across the quay since there are now doors obstructing the view. However once you step foot outside the metro car at this station you are immediately transported in the Musée du Louvre.

It is currently the oldest metro station in Paris, where work began in October 1898. This station owes its name to its exceptional location at the intersection of the Place du Louvre and the Rue de Rivoli. It also has the honor of being decorated with copies of works of art from the Louvre Museum since 1968: this initiative is due to André Malraux, who was then Minister of Culture. A nice foretaste before entering the museum!

[ladyanthropologie]

June 26th, 2023

Today was a great first day in Paris! After a restful night's sleep, I woke up re-energized and ready to go!

First, we went to Père Lachaise Cemetery and visited many famous people like Jim Morrison, Oscar Wilde, Proust, and more! It was very peaceful and serene. Père Lachaise Cemetery is the most famous and visited necropolis in all of Paris and many people would like to be buried there. A family has to pay to keep their loved one's tombstone up or else it will be removed - there are some that will never be removed, they have a special symbol on their graves to let people know that they are not moving! You can, however, have your ashes spread in the cemetery.

Afterwards, we got sandwiches and pastries from a little boulangerie and ate in a nearby park. The food was delicious! Then it was on to the Louvre!

The Louvre was splendid! Absolutely marvelous!! The Louvre is completely interconnected but is split into 3 different sections and they each have their own entrance to make it easier for people. The Louvre also has the main entrance from the pyramids, an entrance from the underground mall and metro station and at least one entrance from the back (which, go to that one! It was completely empty and had no line!) Our professor took us to the main sites - La Joconde (The Mona Lisa), Le Radeau de la Méduse (The Raft of the Medusa), La Liberté guidant le peuple (Liberty Leading the People), and more! Our professor told us of some other noteworthy art and artifacts and said that even if you spent 30 seconds in front of each piece in the Louvre, it would still take you like a year to see everything! It's that big and holds that much!! A friend and I proceeded to close the Louvre (we stayed in there for like 5 hours!), our professor was impressed - no one did that before.

My friend and I proceeded to grab a quick bite for dinner, and we ate in the Louvre Gardens - a beautiful spot of greenery in Paris. Afterwards, we went back to the hotel to rest up before heading back out to see la tour Eiffel! We met up with some of our classmates and sat in front of the Eiffel Tower as the sun set and watched it light up! We even saw the Eiffel Tower do it's little light show, it was fantastic! Beautiful! Marvelous!

It was a great first day!

[travelingue]

Naples (6): Elevation

The story so far: on the morning of our last full day in Naples we found the genteel part.  And we began to suspect that the nicest bits were on the hills, looking down on the grimy centre.

As we boarded a bus climbing up to Capodimonte, home to Naples' main art museum, I flashed Lesley's phone at the driver who waved us through before I could conjure up both e-passes.

This relaxed attitude provoked the ire of a woman sitting at the front.

Throughout our 20-minute journey she harangued the driver while glaring at us.  You didn't need to understand Italian to get her drift: fare dodgers were an insult to regular users and bleeding the transit system dry.

The driver occasionally responded with sighs of impotent sympathy: "Lo so, lo so..."  All the while, people were getting on and off freely.  For all we knew, the only fare-paying passengers on board were that bitching woman and us.

As we alighted at the top of the hill, she said in English: "For the return, make sure you buy a ticket at that shop over there."

The gardens of Capodimonte Palace confirmed our hypothesis about the correlation between elevation and refinement in this city.

The museum cafeteria was located in the grand courtyard. Sparse attendance, swift service, tasty food: our lunch experience had everything the Museo archeologico had failed to provide a day earlier.

The gallery itself is fabulous.

The women in various states of rapture (such as Titian's Magdalene and Botticelli's Madonna below, left and centre) are so over the top that an atheist may wonder if the artist is taking the piss.

I am certain, however, about the pout of scepticism Raphael put on God's face as He crowns His son (above right).

We were looking forward to admiring The Flagellation of Christ by Caravaggio – painted as he passed through Naples while running away from murder charges.  I asked the staff where I could see it. 

"At the Louvre," the man said.  "It's on loan until December." "Are you telling me," I thundered, "that I flew across Europe to see a painting that has been shipped to my native city?" "Le mie scuse signore."

I quickly checked the Louvre's website.  In "a dialogue between the masterpieces of the two museums", the French were getting their hand on not just on Capodimonte's Caravaggio, but also dozens of pieces by Michelangelo, Titian, etc.

Dialogue?  I call that a plunder of Napoleonic proportions which, from my point of view, was no less invidious for being temporary.

"Lo so, lo so," The man sighed in impotent sympathy.

Our afternoon to the museum, however, was far from wasted.  Among the marvels on display was the piece at the top of this post: Scuole diverse ("Different Schools", 1890) by one Augusto Moriani.

Another underrated local genius, Achille d'Orsi, crafted this 1877 sculpture of two men asleep on a park bench.  I find the title, Il Parassiti, refreshingly brutal.  Nowadays it might be marketed as "Helpless victims of neoliberalism".

On our final evening we decided to explore another hill.  We made our way to the funicolare we had spotted that morning.

The ride itself was disappointing: you can't see anything as the carriage rattles through tunnels.

Once we got to the top, though, the Vomero district bore out my altitude theory of desirability.

We wandered through opulent streets. A few tasteful streamers overhead quietly honoured the Napoli football club, which had just won the Serie A - nothing like the garish bunting and images of Saint Maradona that were ubiquitous downtown.

From the medieval fortress of Sant'Elmo you had a clear view of Mount Vesuvius.

We knew there must have been at least one area in Naples where people hung out, a place where you could dine on something else than good pizza and drink wine. We were happy to have found Vomero on our final night.

We returned to our hotel by metro. The escalator at Duomo station was down. We had memorised a complex succession of lifts that got you to the surface.

During the day, you had to dart from one to the next ahead of other passengers.  At 10 pm, there was little competition.

But the final lift was "not in exercise", and we reached the empty street via the stairs.

Previous entries on Naples:

1. Ryanair 2. Neapolis or Nablus? 3. Daylight robbery 4. Sybaritic afternoon 5. The benefits of being bombed

[aeide-thea]

wow incredibly (for me) detailed dream abt like. for some reason i was in paris with el who had her own stuff to do so she was leaving me midafternoon to go interview somewhere(???) and i had to get myself home

(which actually i think involved acquiring a ticket, bc i’m not sure how i’d gotten to paris in the first place but it didn’t seem as though it had been prearranged???? if anything almost an oops situation somehow which obvs wd not actually be plausible irl?? dream magic)

anyway then we ran into some random people (mostly guys but then i think also a Cool Girl i’d probably had a crush on) from high school on the elevator up from the metro (not any actual station i’ve ever been in, or i think any actual people) and they said laughingly that they’d always liked me (???) even though/because i was (still) kind of aloof in my alienation, lmao (not their wording exactly, people never have real words in dreams for me really, but that was the sense of it)

and then i realized i’d left all my stuff (backpack, luggage, jacket even) on the metro by accident and like, it was obviously devastating but also sort of a relief?? and i went back down to the platform but obviously the train had left and my stuff wasn’t there but some random strangers had, like, nice hats and scarves and things like for a fashion sample sale and gave me some, and for some reason some other ppl were tabling for bi visibility day and i said to them that was me and we smiled at one another and told one another to have a nice day, and then i was thinking ‘what if i didn’t get a plane home right away actually, what if i went to, idk, at least just the louvre or something first’ and then i woke up

(all of which of course feels like an extremely heavyhandedly metaphor in retrospect lmao! thx subconscious. could’ve gotten me in to see the winged victory and really doubled down, you missed a trick there tbh)

[neptunianashes]

No, it can’t be.... I started searching for other important streets and parks with the name of Argentina bc of that peruvian post and I just found out that apparently there is a very important metro station at the center of Paris France called Argentine for us..... like literally the center of the city right beside the arc of triumph, the louvre, bastille, etc.It’s one of the station most visited and used per day given the fact it’s in the center of the city. The station has pictures an descriptions of our places like the glacier and the waterfalls, our great canyon, the tango of buenos aires, the mountain of seven colours, the wines of Mendoza and even Patagonia wtf why I never knew about this. Now it kinda suddenly makes sense why we usually receive more french tourists than tourists of other nations.

[la-paritalienne]

hi. I don't know if you are still around but I remember you live at Paris and I'm going soon for a few days do you have any must go places or avoid ones ? some restaurants that are not too expensive? or places to stay?? please! thank you so much ❤️

Hiii! I am still around, a little less bc of work but so happy to see this :”)

I wouldn’t say there is an area to avoid completely, except for hanging around train stations at night and maybe being alone in the Clichy/Pigalle area (again, especially at night), also be safe on the Champs Elysées (shoplifting can be frequent, especially if crowded).

Go to places:

💞 the Marais, with place des Vosges, rue des Rosiers, rue Sainte croix de la Bretonnerie (gay area🌈) Centre Pompidou.

💞 the Seine:

- on that same side (from the Saint Paul metro station, just head toward the river and descend on the riverside, then walk in the direction on the Louvre – it’s especially lively at this time of the year, plus there’s nice boat-bars to have a glass and some fries on!)

- on the other side, check out the « Jardins Tino Rossi », where people dance on platforms that end directly in the river (especially on weekends!), it’s magical.

💞 parcs, there is a lot of them and all are lovely (Jardins du Luxembourg, jardin des plantes, Tuileries…), dont be surprised to see people tanning as if it was the seaside!

💞 Canal Saint Martin

💞 EDIT: if you love fashion, do consider visiting La Galerie Dior, better to prebook your tickets (free for students if I’m not mistaken). I swear it’s magical, and even the shop just next to it – 30 avenue Montaigne – is worth a visit, if the queue outside is not insane. It’s not your usual luxury shop !!

Then all the classics, you’ll choose according to your must sees, but these are my fave areas, especially in summer, and not super touristy ;))

To eat:

- chez Pradel (esp. the Bastille one)

- café des Anges

and in general most places in the Bastille area / rue de Charonne are very good and not particularly expensive, for typical French food, eg burgers and tartare w very delicious fries.

Also chez Gladines, you’ll find a lot of these in many cute areas (food’s not exactly summery, but very good)

Rue des rosiers again, for Mediterranean / middle eastern food (lots of places, I’d say try a falafel or chez Marianne).

Then really, get inspired by your surroundings, there’s a lot of different options, Lebanese restaurants are usually quite good, same goes for viet and Thai… rue sainte Anne (behind the Louvre) for real genuine Japanese food…

Hope I was of help, let me know✨✨✨✨ and enjoy!! 🥰

[taegularities]

When I do a short city trip to Paris, I usually stop at "Pyramides" metro station, you can find lots of good Asian restaurants especially Japanese and Korean (JanTChi, Samchic, Aki Boulangerie, Machi machi to name a few) and it's quite close to the Opera de Paris, le Louvre, Jardin des Tuileries or Place de la Concorde. If you are motivated you can even walk up to the Champs Elysees & or the Arc the Triomphe!

ohhh i've a visit to the louvre planned for one day during my trip, so i could go to one of those restaurants !! i also saw a few things about place de la concorde today, so i'll keep it in mind. and YES i'll probably go see champs élysées on a different day, but it's good to know those attractions aren't too far from each other. thank u super much, i really appreciate the input !!!

[sj-the-great]

21st July '22

Day 2: Paris (29th June '22)

Paris has this app called Citymapper which is essentially Google Maps but integrated perfectly and only for Paris. The metro network in the city is so on point that wherever you want to go, you can get on a metro, transfer or whatever, and get off at a stop that's about 5 minutes away (max) from your destination.

On day 2, I decided to visit the godfather of Paris, the Louvre. It was my first time using the metro and that was so much fun. After getting off at my station, the app said ' Musee Du Louvre, 250m away' and told me to pass through this alleyway/tunnel thing built into some building. I expected to go through the alleyway and see the Louvres courtyard entrance. It spat me out at the Louvres famous entrance itself, the Glass Pyramid.

I was surprised, to say the least

[umichenginabroad]

Blog Post 2: Settling In (Week 2)

Bonjour! This is Andrew, a rising sophomore here at the UofM. As you’ve probably already guessed, either from the start or because you read my other post (thank you if that’s the case), I was fortunate enough to have the opportunity to come to Paris for a one-and-a-half month study abroad experience, and I’m here to tell you all about it. In this post I’ll be talking about the housing and transportation situations in Paris. Also, as a casual will-take-photos-of-anything photographer, I’ll be putting random photos I took that don’t seem to have any relationship with the content in random places in the post, so I hope you’ll enjoy it!

Housing

Sweet. We made it safely to Paris! Now, the fun starts. That being said, the first thing that came to my mind is the worry that I’ll end up living in a dumpster because somehow I messed up my housing application. After making sure that that wasn’t the case, I began looking forward to seeing what was offered in our room. Questions like “would there be a kitchen?” or “would I have to share a bed with my roommate? (Elliot, we’re chill, but maybe not that chill lol)” were the first to pop up, followed by weirder questions like “will we have cockroaches crawling over us in our sleep?” or “what happens if I blow up a socket? (yes I actually almost did)”, as we slowly made our way on an airport cab sent by CEA CAPA to where we would be spending our next month living. 

Random Photo 1: Eiffel Tower

Arriving at my room, I immediately noticed something. “There’s no body wash or shampoo (skull emoji)” But after exploring the room a bit, I noticed that it is actually, surprisingly, equipped with basically everything you’d need to survive if you were to be trapped inside by a zombie apocalypse or something. Some important things that came with the room include the beds, the floor, a toilet, a shower. Ok just joking, duh. The room did come with, along with all the essentials, a fridge with a small freezer, two stoves, a microwave, and plenty of dishes, even wine glasses for those alcohol enthusiasts out there. It definitely wasn’t the most decorated place, but hey. You didn’t come out here to sit in your room watching anime. Good living place, check.

Random Photo 2: Louvre Museum

For my trip specifically, I was assigned to the most basic housing option, with other options such as actual apartments or homestays available for extra charge or accommodation. My apartment was “les Etudines”, and it was about an 8 minute walk away from the nearest metro station, which takes me directly to the stop nearest to the school. There’s also a couple bus stops within 50 meters of the studio, so if a bus goes somewhere you want to go, that’s always an option. And hey, it’s Paris, anywhere is technically walkable. Access to transportation, check.

Random Photo 3: l'Arc de Triomphe

One last thing to mention about housing is probably just what comes with the studio in terms of other facilities. To be brutally honest, there really isn’t anything else, which kinda sucks. There is a “gym” on the first floor, but last time we checked there was like one treadmill and one bike-thingy, and that’s about it. A lot of people chose to pay 18 euros a month to go to this other gym three blocks away, and I think that just about speaks volumes about how bad this one was. There’s also two elevators along with stairs for vertical transportation, but one of them had a bad puke in them for like three days so that was funny. Not representative of the overall condition of the elevators though, they were pretty nice. And then there are the laundry machines. Boy oh boy do these things like money. 4 euros for washing and another 3.5 euros for drying. Holy guacamole. The washer had about half the capacity of those in Michigan dorms, shoutout to those, and you can eat a meal for the money you pay for washing clothes. Yeah my jeans are going on my legs four times before they get washed. But they are there, for those that are concerned about needing to hand wash clothes, which, at this point, is a considerable option for me. Facilities…check? Honestly those aren’t necessities, so I don’t necessarily treat them like a negative to the place, just wanted to mention them so you don’t end up bringing your own dumbbells.

Random Photo 4: Château de Chantilly

Transportation

If you’re anything like me, or maybe 95% of the group of people studying in Paris here with me, you’d be scrambling in search of places to go once those stupid classes (which are the main reason we’re here studying abroad) end. Before talking about that, which I’m probably going to do in another post just because there’s almost too much stuff to go over, I thought it’d be a good idea to talk about how exactly you can get places not on foot. Hopefully walking isn’t something that I need to talk about here. Anyways, for the first week, my friends and I have gone to a lot of places, including La Tour Eiffel, Le Louvre, L’arc de Triomph. and Le Château de Chantilly. Some of these places are closer than others, but most of them are best accessed through metro, bus, or train. These three modes of transportation are going to be what I’ll be talking about just because they’ll take you almost anywhere you need to go.

Random Photo 5: A Random Street

We gotta start things off with the metro system. Obviously this part is specifically for Paris, but I’m sure a lot of it can apply to other places that have metro systems. The metro system in Paris is #amazing. You might pass out the first time you see the metro map, which I’ll link here, but once you get the hang of it, you’ll be zooming across Paris effortlessly. It also helps that almost anywhere you go in Paris, there’s guaranteed to be a metro station at most 10 minutes a walk from where you are. To take the metro, you either have to buy tickets every time (definitely not recommended, especially if you’re going to be studying there for a month and a half), or buy a pass, which can either be weekly or monthly. The passes also vary in price based on what zones you want it to cover. Here I’m just going to steal a whole line from this website because I think it explains it pretty well: There are in total 5 travel zones divided into 16 metro lines (numbered 1 to 14 and 2 lines called 3bis and 7bis), 5 RER- regional train systems (lettered A to E), and tram lines (named T1 to T13). Paris city center covers zone 1 and 2. Disneyland Paris and Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG) are in zone 5 while Orly Airport and Versailles are in zone 4. (Please don’t report me for plagiarism…) But yeah, that basically covers most of what you should know in terms of how the metro system is operated. One thing to note is that the monthly pass doesn’t start when you start using it, but at the beginning of the month, and weekly passes start every Friday. So don’t go buying a monthly pass on the 30th thinking you’ll be able to use it for 30 days.

Random Photo 6: Man Playing Interesting Instrument

The buses in Paris are also live-savers sometimes. Although I did say that metro stations are almost always right next to you, it’s not always the best plan to walk underground and take the metro for two stops to some other place that is still a 5 minute walk away from where you want to go. The buses in Paris have been, as of now, very reliable and even enjoyable I would say. They are almost always very clean, and there have been bus stops right next to places we commonly go, which makes commuting just so much easier if you’re willing to give it a try. I have had many friends tell me that they have yet to try buses out a week into the program due to the fear of having it take you in the middle of nowhere, and I get where they’re coming from. But I think if the place you’re going has this service and they use THE SAME CARD as the metro, you might as well give it a shot. So for me, buses in Paris are really nice and, as long as you pay attention to where you’re going, I think it’s very likely you’ll be saving some precious time for yourself to do some other random stuff you have planned.

Random Photo 7: A Pretty Building

Next thing I want to talk about are the trains, specifically Eurail/Interrail. I’m literally writing this part of the blog while on a Eurail train, and I’m telling you this thing is very irritating. Eurail or Interrail will be your main method of transportation to faraway places such as Monaco or the UK, and there are so many things that my friends and I got screwed over by. First of all, in order to save some money buying a pass, we had to go on the website and pay what honestly already seems like a ridiculous amount of money (226 Euros for 4 travel days???) for the pass, which, for the 4 day pass, only lasts you a month. Next, we had to book the “actual seats”, which will set you back another 12~36 euros depending on the train. This process was separate from the pass, and required us to pay more money to secure a seat. Also, we couldn’t just be like “oh well I’ll just stand”, you need a ticket. FINALLY, apart from having to print the ticket, we had to download the Eurail Planning App, register/activate your month pass, plan a trip in the app, use a travel day for that day, and obtain a QR code that you are to show to the on-board personnel along with your ticket. Oh also, forgot to mention, you have to do all this before you board, even though you can board with your ticket, which (clears throat aggressively) I believe proves that you went through all the necessary nonsense to legally board. My friend and I only planned our trips on the app after being informed by the personnel (who didn’t speak english), and were charged 50 euros for the “mistake”. The train eventually got us to Nice, which was our destination, but I found the process of proving my eligibility as a passenger so absurdly complicated that I don’t think it was an enjoyable trip at all. 

Random Photo 8: F1 In Monaco!!!!!!!

Apart from Eurail/Interrail, Paris also has train systems called RERs (Réseau Express Régional, or Regional Express Network), which serves to connect Paris and its surrounding suburbs. My friends and I took the RER line D to Le Château de Chantilly, had a blast there, and came back the same way we went there. No hassle, boarding was easy and quick, and as long as you got off at the right place at the right time, you should be good to go and enjoy the rest of your trip. No app required, no extra charge for not registering a trip, nothing. If you couldn’t already tell, I’m going about an unnecessarily rant about something that I should have paid more attention to myself, all while making comparisons between the security measures of international transportation and short-distance train rides. Still, if any of you end up in Europe and want to go from country 1 to country 2 via Eurail, beware. You have been warned. 

Anyways, that about concludes this blog. Thanks to those of you who actually came and read this monstrosity of a post!

Hsien-Cheng Chou (Andrew Chou)

Mechanical Engineering

Engineering in Paris

[dandr-paris2024]

Wednesday

We met Kate for breakfast at Esperanza Cafe. We got rained on walking to the Louvre. Everyday so far there has been rain. Not all the time; intermittent. Yesterday was the worst. Heavy rain for some time. We had lunch at L’Imperial near the Tuileries.

After lunch we walk to Museé Dorsey… lots of Impressionists’ work. It was once a train station which explains the big clock. Seems as though some incident closed our Metro line so we Ubered to The Red Wheelbarrow Bookstore. That was a followed by dinner at Les Deux Magots, then a Metro home.

18556 steps

[atotaltaitaitale]

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Monday Metro… Pont Cardinet (District 17 - Line 14 - Exit 2, Mstislav Rostropovitch)

Not many stations get to have a very unique entrance and even less with contemporary art. (the other one being Palais-Royal/Musee du Louvre)

It is the 303rd station of the Paris metro and the last to be put into service in the capital itself.

The main entrance, on the first floor of a building, is designed by the German artist Tobias Rehberger. The work is composed of triangular elements, some opaque, others backlit, and it tells the time "according to the concept of the binary clock."

[luggagelockerparis]

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