
25, rue de la Cerisaie
Métro : Bastille
Ground Floor
Surface : 28 m2
Hôtel Particulier XVIIIth
Queen bed + Sofa-bed
Kitchen fully
furnished |
Air Conditioning Free phone worldwide
Microwave
Toaster, coffe
machine
Washer/Dryer
Dishwasher
LCD TV Eng.
channels |
DVD player Computer PC
Internet ADSL
Linens & Towels
Hair Dryer
Iron & Board
Free cleaning / 10
days |


























An interesting email exchange between an old and a future tenants :
________________________________________
Giles, Mike
Sent: Monday,
August 23, 2010 4:48 AM
To: Aurelio Locsin
Subject: RE: Questions about
your La Cerisaie Rental
Hi Aurelio,
1. The internet worked fast
and without any problems at all. Also completely free phone calls to the US and
most of the world from the apartment's phone.
2. Best - ground floor, yet
secure (inner courtyard), quiet. Furnishing were nice. The apartment is well
stocked - all kitchen items you could need, even the soap for the dishwasher
& clothes washer, t. paper and big thick towels and a hairdryer in the
bathroom. You can store your suitcases at the end of the bed in the loft. The
closet next to the computer has lots of storage so you can put everything away.
Lucas or Thierry (whichever meets you) will explain how everything works, they
are brothers and both very helpful. Worst - The only drawback for us, was that
we are both in our mid-fiftys and the bed was up the stairs in a loft, and the
bathroom is down some stairs. It was not problem as we are both in good health
and shape, but as I age I think I would prefer all on one level for the
future.
3. The location was good, close to two metro stations, but
walking distance to a lot of sights also. There is a small grocery across the
street to the right as you go out the door called Franprix and a bigger store
called Monoprix on Rue St. Antoine (ask Lucas or Thierry for directions, as I
can't quite remember - but it's not far). So we stocked the kitchen with juice,
jam, wine, etc from these places and then got favorite cheeses and meats at
shops that looked good as we wondered the area. We found the best place for
morning bread and pastries to be at the end of the block to the left and across
the street as you are walking out the big blue door to the street. Worse -
nothing comes to mind.
It's not hard to find good places to eat in Paris,
even a baguette sandwich on a park bench is a delight, but I'll send some
recommendations for places to eat in Paris that provide a wonderful, genuine
Parisian experience, with warm ambiance and terrific food. I should mention that
I am not drawn to high-priced, elegant eateries and prefer places a bit more
casual where I feel more comfortable.
These are places I've been to more
than once and will return in a heartbeat:
Camille
a traditional corner
brasserie with great lunch specials and good service. 24 rue des Francs
Bourgeois at corner of rue Elzévir
Le Volcan
a few blocks behind the
Panthéon, has a wood floor, wood-counter-cozy front room,very good food and very
reasonable prices at 10 rueThouin
Las Galopins
24 rue des
Taillandiers, 11e, metro Bastille, super-good food at moderate prices and a
place we go to at least twice every trip to Paris.
Best from
Seattle.
Mike
________________________________________
From:
Aurelio
Sent: Thursday, August 19, 2010 8:55
AM
To: Giles, Mike
Subject: Questions about your La Cerisaie
Rental
Hello Mike,
I hope you are the same one who stayed in La
Cerisaie in Paris. Thierry gave me your old email but it bounced back, so I
Googled this address.
My partner and I are thinking of renting La
Cerisaie in November and wanted to ask you a couple of questions about
it:
1) How the Internet connection?
2) What were the best and
worst things about the apartment?
3) What were the best and worst things
about the neighborhood/location?
Thank you.
Aurelio
P.S. I
was originally from Seattle and still visit there every Christmas. I now live
near L.A.