accessible paris

15)Guide for disabled

visitors

ACCESSIBLEPARIS

Paris Regionan accessible and welcoming destination

Visitparisregion.comthe o�cial website for Paris RegionHandistrict.comthe directory of accessible sites

Museums, chateaux,tourist o�ces, hotels,restaurants...

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PARIS, AN ACCESSIBLE CITY

p. 4 1. Arriving in Paris

p. 6 2. Getting around on public transport

p. 8 3. Getting around by private transport

p. 10 4. Sleeping and eating in adapted places

p. 12 5. Visiting museums and monuments

p. 14 6. Leisure and entertainment

p. 16 7. Making Paris easy for you

p. 18 8. An outing in Paris by wheelchair

PARIS CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU25 rue des Pyramides Paris (1st)

Design: Publicis Consultants. Production: PCVB. Translation: D. Lindsay-Mc Geown. Photogravure: RVB Éditions. Printed by: Edicolor Print.October 2014.

Photos: M. Bertrand, A. Dupont, M.Genel (cover), J. Lebar, D. Lefranc, D. Thierry, Aéroports de Paris/S. Cambon, Cars Air France, Fiap Jean Monnet, Fotolia, Hôtel Hor, Thinkstock.

A large print version of this brochure is available at the Bureau’s main information point (25 rue des Pyramides, Paris 1st).

ALL YEAR …The Bureau welcomes you and provides you with tourist information in your language, at its information points and on its website PARISINFO.com.

Main information point25 rue des Pyramides (1st)M° Pyramides2 May-31 Oct: 9am to 7pm1 Nov.-30 April: 10am-7pmClosed 1 May

Anvers72 boulevard de Rochechouart (9th) M° Anvers

Gare de l’EstPlace du 11-Novembre-1918 (10th)M° Gare-de-l’Est

Gare de Lyon20 boulevard Diderot (12th)M° Gare-de-Lyon

Gare du Nord18 rue de Dunkerque (10th)M° Gare-du-Nord

CONTENTS

Dear Traveller,

Paris is the city that welcomes the biggest number of tourists worldwide and we would like our exceptional architectural and cultural heritage, our renowned gastronomy, our numerous shops and our magnificent gardens to be accessible to everyone.

The Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau has designed this brochure to make it easier for you to visit Paris and its surroundings. In these pages, you will find the keys to planning your arrival here, getting around according to your specific needs, staying and eating in adapted establishments, and getting the most out of accessible activities.

Whether you would like help in planning your trip to Paris, or you would like to rent medical equipment, benefit from preferential rates, locate adapted public toilets … this guide provides you with all the necessary practical information for a smooth and serene visit to the French capital.

If you are getting around in a wheelchair, alone or with an accompanying person, see pages 18 and 19. The Bureau suggests an adapted and comfortable tourist itinerary for discovering lots of aspects of Paris. You will also find tours of cultural venues adapted to people with sensorial or mental disabilities on pages 12 and 13.

Enjoy your stay!

Bernard JomierDeputy Mayor of Paris in charge of Health, Disability and Relations with the Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Paris (Paris Public Hospital System)

Jean-François MartinsDeputy Mayor of Paris in charge of Sport and Tourism

PARIS, AN ACCESSIBLE CITY

p. 4 1. Arriving in Paris

p. 6 2. Getting around on public transport

p. 8 3. Getting around by private transport

p. 10 4. Sleeping and eating in adapted places

p. 12 5. Visiting museums and monuments

p. 14 6. Leisure and entertainment

p. 16 7. Making Paris easy for you

p. 18 8. An outing in Paris by wheelchair

PARIS CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU25 rue des Pyramides Paris (1st)

Design: Publicis Consultants. Production: PCVB. Translation: D. Lindsay-Mc Geown. Photogravure: RVB Éditions. Printed by: Edicolor Print.October 2014.

Photos: M. Bertrand, A. Dupont, M.Genel (cover), J. Lebar, D. Lefranc, D. Thierry, Aéroports de Paris/S. Cambon, Cars Air France, Fiap Jean Monnet, Fotolia, Hôtel Hor, Thinkstock.

A large print version of this brochure is available at the Bureau’s main information point (25 rue des Pyramides, Paris 1st).

ALL YEAR …The Bureau welcomes you and provides you with tourist information in your language, at its information points and on its website PARISINFO.com.

Main information point25 rue des Pyramides (1st)M° Pyramides2 May-31 Oct: 9am to 7pm1 Nov.-30 April: 10am-7pmClosed 1 May

Anvers72 boulevard de Rochechouart (9th) M° Anvers

Gare de l’EstPlace du 11-Novembre-1918 (10th)M° Gare-de-l’Est

Gare de Lyon20 boulevard Diderot (12th)M° Gare-de-Lyon

Gare du Nord18 rue de Dunkerque (10th)M° Gare-du-Nord

CONTENTS

ICI, LOGO FSC

Dear Traveller,

Paris is the city that welcomes the biggest number of tourists worldwide and we would like our exceptional architectural and cultural heritage, our renowned gastronomy, our numerous shops and our magnificent gardens to be accessible to everyone.

The Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau has designed this brochure to make it easier for you to visit Paris and its surroundings. In these pages, you will find the keys to planning your arrival here, getting around according to your specific needs, staying and eating in adapted establishments, and getting the most out of accessible activities.

Whether you would like help in planning your trip to Paris, or you would like to rent medical equipment, benefit from preferential rates, locate adapted public toilets … this guide provides you with all the necessary practical information for a smooth and serene visit to the French capital.

If you are getting around in a wheelchair, alone or with an accompanying person, see pages 18 and 19. The Bureau suggests an adapted and comfortable tourist itinerary for discovering lots of aspects of Paris. You will also find tours of cultural venues adapted to people with sensorial or mental disabilities on pages 12 and 13.

Enjoy your stay!

Bernard JomierDeputy Mayor of Paris in charge of Health, Disability and Relations with the Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Paris (Paris Public Hospital System)

Jean-François MartinsDeputy Mayor of Paris in charge of Sport and Tourism

ARRIVING BY AIR

Before you leave: inform the air carrier of your requirements when you book, or at least 48 hours in advance. You must fill in an INCAD (Incapacitated Passengers Handling Advice) form and have it signed by your doctor, who will decide whether or not they can authorize your journey. For your safety, the airline company can insist that you be accompanied. If you travel with Air France, you can book your ticket and request the assistance you require online. You can also contact Saphir, the free booking assistance service for disabled travellers. → Service Saphir: +33 (0)9 69 36 72 77 (non-surcharged call) or [email protected] from other countries: www.airfrance.frAéroports de Paris ensures that assistance is given to you from your arrival at Paris-Charles de Gaulle and Paris-Orly airports to your means of transport to Paris – as well as getting you seated on your return aircraft.Indicate your arrival, either via the telephone intercoms or at the check-in desks of your airline company.→ Aéroports de Paris: 39 50 (€0.34/min) and +33 (0)1 70 36 39 50 from abroad or www.aeroportsdeparis.frFor travel between the airports and Paris, Air France coach services are available to all travellers, whatever airline company they are travelling with. Vehicles and stops are accessible to people in wheelchairs.→ Air France coaches: +33 (0) 810 812 001 (price of a local call) or www.lescarsairfrance.com

1. ARRIVING IN PARIS

ARRIVING BY TRAIN

The SNCF (French national railway company) makes travel easier for disabled people with its free Accès Plus service. This service at the station accompanying disabled passengers to and from their train must be booked at least 48 hours before departure. Service available in some 360 stations in France.→ Accès Plus: +33 (0) 890 640 650 (€0.12/min), by SMS on +33 (0) 610 640 650 (toll-free number) or [email protected] of facilities in stations is one of the priorities of the SNCF. Access facilities include: lifts; adapted toilet facilities, sound guidance system and podotactile bands and strips; magnetic loops; visible, readable and easily comprehensible signposting.Trains can be boarded by a mobile ramp or a special lift apparatus, according to the distance between the platform and the train. On board, TGV trains have dedicated areas reserved for people in wheelchairs. If you are travelling by Eurostar, arrive 45 minutes before the train departure time and speak to the staff, who will help you to board and alight from the train.

ARRIVING BY CAR

We advise you to use the motorways to get to Paris. The services offered to disabled people by the national road network are not equivalent to the motorway network. If you use the motorway and you are travelling in an adapted (class 2) vehicle (van type), you are entitled to class 1 (saloon type) rate charges at motorway tolls. To benefit from this lower rate, you must use a lane with a member of staff, or use the intercom to call for assistance if the toll booth is an automatic one. Many rest areas are adapted for disabled people: reserved parking places, adapted shops and toilet facilities. At all service stations, you can ask to be served by a petrol pump attendant. In the event of a breakdown or accident, if you are alone and the orange emergency phone is inaccessible, dial 112 (free) on your mobile phone.

FIND OUT MORE

Download or consult the interactive or audio version of the ‘Guide Mobilité Réduite’ (in French) published by the SNCF, on www.accessibilite.sncf.com.

FIND OUT MORE

PARISINFO.comRubric ‘Transport’/Fact file ‘How to get to Paris with a disability’.

ARRIVING BY AIR

Before you leave: inform the air carrier of your requirements when you book, or at least 48 hours in advance. You must fill in an INCAD (Incapacitated Passengers Handling Advice) form and have it signed by your doctor, who will decide whether or not they can authorize your journey. For your safety, the airline company can insist that you be accompanied. If you travel with Air France, you can book your ticket and request the assistance you require online. You can also contact Saphir, the free booking assistance service for disabled travellers. → Service Saphir: +33 (0)9 69 36 72 77 (non-surcharged call) or [email protected] from other countries: www.airfrance.frAéroports de Paris ensures that assistance is given to you from your arrival at Paris-Charles de Gaulle and Paris-Orly airports to your means of transport to Paris – as well as getting you seated on your return aircraft.Indicate your arrival, either via the telephone intercoms or at the check-in desks of your airline company.→ Aéroports de Paris: 39 50 (€0.34/min) and +33 (0)1 70 36 39 50 from abroad or www.aeroportsdeparis.frFor travel between the airports and Paris, Air France coach services are available to all travellers, whatever airline company they are travelling with. Vehicles and stops are accessible to people in wheelchairs.→ Air France coaches: +33 (0) 810 812 001 (price of a local call) or www.lescarsairfrance.com

1. ARRIVING IN PARIS

ARRIVING BY TRAIN

The SNCF (French national railway company) makes travel easier for disabled people with its free Accès Plus service. This service at the station accompanying disabled passengers to and from their train must be booked at least 48 hours before departure. Service available in some 360 stations in France.→ Accès Plus: +33 (0) 890 640 650 (€0.12/min), by SMS on +33 (0) 610 640 650 (toll-free number) or [email protected] of facilities in stations is one of the priorities of the SNCF. Access facilities include: lifts; adapted toilet facilities, sound guidance system and podotactile bands and strips; magnetic loops; visible, readable and easily comprehensible signposting.Trains can be boarded by a mobile ramp or a special lift apparatus, according to the distance between the platform and the train. On board, TGV trains have dedicated areas reserved for people in wheelchairs. If you are travelling by Eurostar, arrive 45 minutes before the train departure time and speak to the staff, who will help you to board and alight from the train.

ARRIVING BY CAR

We advise you to use the motorways to get to Paris. The services offered to disabled people by the national road network are not equivalent to the motorway network. If you use the motorway and you are travelling in an adapted (class 2) vehicle (van type), you are entitled to class 1 (saloon type) rate charges at motorway tolls. To benefit from this lower rate, you must use a lane with a member of staff, or use the intercom to call for assistance if the toll booth is an automatic one. Many rest areas are adapted for disabled people: reserved parking places, adapted shops and toilet facilities. At all service stations, you can ask to be served by a petrol pump attendant. In the event of a breakdown or accident, if you are alone and the orange emergency phone is inaccessible, dial 112 (free) on your mobile phone.

FIND OUT MORE

Download or consult the interactive or audio version of the ‘Guide Mobilité Réduite’ (in French) published by the SNCF, on www.accessibilite.sncf.com.

FIND OUT MORE

PARISINFO.comRubric ‘Transport’/Fact file ‘How to get to Paris with a disability’.

2. GETTING AROUND ON PUBLIC TRANSPORT

Getting around in the capital is simple and quick. The public transport network serving Paris and the Paris region is comprehensive and efficient. It includes an important bus network, several tramway lines and numerous metro lines linked to inter-urban express train (RERs) lines and some Transiliens (SNCF suburban trains)..

GETTING AROUND BY BUS

The 63 lines of the Paris bus network are accessible. All vehicles are equipped with a retractable ramp, and 80% of bus stops are adapted (raised pavement). Since 2010, 100% of bus lines have a sound system that announces the next stops. More than a third of bus lines have a visual announcement system.

GETTING AROUND BY TRAM

The RATP’s 3 Parisian tramway lines were designed from the beginning to be accessible to all types of disability: all carriages have flat floors and are level with the platform, and visual information is also diffused by a sound system (in the planning stage in stations).

GETTING AROUND BY METRO

With its comprehensive network, the metro is the most used form of transport by Parisians and visitors.For safety, the platform edges of metro lines are lined with hazard warning strips, except for lines 1, 13 and 14, which are equipped with platform screen doors for optimal safety for sight-impaired people. Carriages on lines 1, 4 and 14 have a sound system to announce the next station that the metro will stop at. For people with a hearing impairment, the next station is announced visually by a light signal on a map or on screens, on lines 1, 2, 3 and 13 (in progress on line 9). Line 14, the most recent line, is fully accessible to wheelchair users. See pp. 18 and 19 for points of interest on line 14.

GETTING AROUND BY RER AND TRANSILIEN

The RER, which is linked to the metro network in Paris, serves the Paris suburbs and its points of interest (Palace of Versailles, Disneyland® Paris, etc.). Transilien trains complete the transport network in the suburbs.Stations adapted for people in wheelchairs have lifts and wider passageways at ticket validation points. A mobile ramp between the platform and train is put in place by a member of staff (who also alerts your arrival station) to ensure that trains are accessible. → If the station is an RATP one, you can contact a member of staff via the call points and intercoms located on platforms and near to ticket validation points.→ If the station is an SNCF one, you must book the Accès Plus Transilien free service by telephone (+33 (0)9 70 82 41 42, from 7am to 8pm 7/7 (non-surcharged call) or by email ([email protected]) no later than the day before your journey. To provide information on board trains, maps with visual and audio ‘next stop announce-ments’ are routinely installed in new carriages.

GOOD TO KNOW

Developed by the Syndicat des transports d’Île-de-France, Infomobi provides disabled people with useful information for getting around on public transport in Paris and the Paris region. Infomobi enables you to check, for example, the availability of lifts in stations. → On Internet: www.infomobi.com (in French and English).→ By telephone: +33 (0)9 70 81 83 85, from 7am to 10pm, 7/7 except 1 May (non-surcharged call).

RATP FARES POLICY

The RATP has no preferential transport fares for disabled users, except for Parisians, who are holders of the Carte Emeraude, and for Paris region residents, who are holders of the Carte Améthyste.→ Information on RATP preferential fares: www.ratp.fr

2. GETTING AROUND ON PUBLIC TRANSPORT

Getting around in the capital is simple and quick. The public transport network serving Paris and the Paris region is comprehensive and efficient. It includes an important bus network, several tramway lines and numerous metro lines linked to inter-urban express train (RERs) lines and some Transiliens (SNCF suburban trains)..

GETTING AROUND BY BUS

The 63 lines of the Paris bus network are accessible. All vehicles are equipped with a retractable ramp, and 80% of bus stops are adapted (raised pavement). Since 2010, 100% of bus lines have a sound system that announces the next stops. More than a third of bus lines have a visual announcement system.

GETTING AROUND BY TRAM

The RATP’s 3 Parisian tramway lines were designed from the beginning to be accessible to all types of disability: all carriages have flat floors and are level with the platform, and visual information is also diffused by a sound system (in the planning stage in stations).

GETTING AROUND BY METRO

With its comprehensive network, the metro is the most used form of transport by Parisians and visitors.For safety, the platform edges of metro lines are lined with hazard warning strips, except for lines 1, 13 and 14, which are equipped with platform screen doors for optimal safety for sight-impaired people. Carriages on lines 1, 4 and 14 have a sound system to announce the next station that the metro will stop at. For people with a hearing impairment, the next station is announced visually by a light signal on a map or on screens, on lines 1, 2, 3 and 13 (in progress on line 9). Line 14, the most recent line, is fully accessible to wheelchair users. See pp. 18 and 19 for points of interest on line 14.

GETTING AROUND BY RER AND TRANSILIEN

The RER, which is linked to the metro network in Paris, serves the Paris suburbs and its points of interest (Palace of Versailles, Disneyland® Paris, etc.). Transilien trains complete the transport network in the suburbs.Stations adapted for people in wheelchairs have lifts and wider passageways at ticket validation points. A mobile ramp between the platform and train is put in place by a member of staff (who also alerts your arrival station) to ensure that trains are accessible. → If the station is an RATP one, you can contact a member of staff via the call points and intercoms located on platforms and near to ticket validation points.→ If the station is an SNCF one, you must book the Accès Plus Transilien free service by telephone (+33 (0)9 70 82 41 42, from 7am to 8pm 7/7 (non-surcharged call) or by email ([email protected]) no later than the day before your journey. To provide information on board trains, maps with visual and audio ‘next stop announce-ments’ are routinely installed in new carriages.

GOOD TO KNOW

Developed by the Syndicat des transports d’Île-de-France, Infomobi provides disabled people with useful information for getting around on public transport in Paris and the Paris region. Infomobi enables you to check, for example, the availability of lifts in stations. → On Internet: www.infomobi.com (in French and English).→ By telephone: +33 (0)9 70 81 83 85, from 7am to 10pm, 7/7 except 1 May (non-surcharged call).

RATP FARES POLICY

The RATP has no preferential transport fares for disabled users, except for Parisians, who are holders of the Carte Emeraude, and for Paris region residents, who are holders of the Carte Améthyste.→ Information on RATP preferential fares: www.ratp.fr

3. GETTING AROUND BY PRIVATE TRANSPORT

GETTING AROUND BY TAXI

The G7 taxi company’s Horizon service has a fleet of more than 120 vehicles adapted to people in wheelchairs. Drivers have received special training to ensure that physically- disabled and sight-impaired people are well taken care of.→ To order a G7 Horizon taxi: +33 (0)1 47 39 00 91 or www.taxisg7.fr, rubric ‘Private individuals’ (please state that you would like a Horizon vehicle). Service available 24/7, 365 days a year. To speak to an English-speaking operator: +33 (0)1 41 27 66 99.Fares are the same as for a conventional taxi service, in

accordance with the applicable prefectoral price scale.

GETTING AROUND WITH A CHAUFFEUR OR RENTING A VEHICLE

Companies specializing in transport on request for disabled people and/or in the rental of adapted vehicles are another solution for getting around Paris in an adapted vehicle driven by a chauffeur offering quality support in accompanying disabled clients.→ Allo Transport: +33 (0)1 34 22 02 44 - www.allotransport.fr→ Altesa: +33 (0)8 00 20 91 00 (n° vert) - [email protected]→ Epilobe: +33 (0)1 75 73 06 39 - [email protected] (no rental)→ Les Coccinelles: +33 (0)1 56 20 26 00 - [email protected] (no rental)→ Ptitcar: +33 (0)9 83 20 01 69 - [email protected]→ TransAdapt: +33 (0)6 05 55 79 43 - [email protected] (no rental)→ Ulysse: +33 (0)8 20 82 58 00 (n° Indigo) - [email protected] (no rental)

GETTING AROUND ON AN ELECTRIC SCOOTER

In the centre of Paris, Tourist Services offers the Rascal brand of electric scooters for people with reduced mobility. → Book your scooter on +33 (0)1 42 33 38 69 and meet the Tourist Services team, 31 rue du Pont Neuf, Paris 1st.Please note: electric scooters are not allowed on public transport in Paris.

PARKING IN PARIS

If you are getting around in your car during your stay in Paris, then adapted (free) par-king places are reserved for disabled people on roads and in municipal car parks. To use these, you must have the European Parking Card for disabled people, valid in all member countries of the European Union. If you are a non-European visitor, you can only use these if your country has the status of associate member of the European Conference of Ministers of Transport (Australia, Canada, South Korea, United States, Japan, Mexico and New Zealand) and if the logo ‘wheelchair’ and the name of the hol-der are shown on your parking card. Don’t forget to display it clearly on the dashboard when you leave your vehicle.

FIND OUT MORE

Locate reserved parking places in Paris on www.prefecturedepolice.interieur.gouv.fr (in French) rubric ‘Vous aider’, sub-rubric ‘Sécurité routière’, file ‘Stationnement’ (map with pictograms).

3. GETTING AROUND BY PRIVATE TRANSPORT

GETTING AROUND BY TAXI

The G7 taxi company’s Horizon service has a fleet of more than 120 vehicles adapted to people in wheelchairs. Drivers have received special training to ensure that physically- disabled and sight-impaired people are well taken care of.→ To order a G7 Horizon taxi: +33 (0)1 47 39 00 91 or www.taxisg7.fr, rubric ‘Private individuals’ (please state that you would like a Horizon vehicle). Service available 24/7, 365 days a year. To speak to an English-speaking operator: +33 (0)1 41 27 66 99.Fares are the same as for a conventional taxi service, in

accordance with the applicable prefectoral price scale.

GETTING AROUND WITH A CHAUFFEUR OR RENTING A VEHICLE

Companies specializing in transport on request for disabled people and/or in the rental of adapted vehicles are another solution for getting around Paris in an adapted vehicle driven by a chauffeur offering quality support in accompanying disabled clients.→ Allo Transport: +33 (0)1 34 22 02 44 - www.allotransport.fr→ Altesa: +33 (0)8 00 20 91 00 (n° vert) - [email protected]→ Epilobe: +33 (0)1 75 73 06 39 - [email protected] (no rental)→ Les Coccinelles: +33 (0)1 56 20 26 00 - [email protected] (no rental)→ Ptitcar: +33 (0)9 83 20 01 69 - [email protected]→ TransAdapt: +33 (0)6 05 55 79 43 - [email protected] (no rental)→ Ulysse: +33 (0)8 20 82 58 00 (n° Indigo) - [email protected] (no rental)

GETTING AROUND ON AN ELECTRIC SCOOTER

In the centre of Paris, Tourist Services offers the Rascal brand of electric scooters for people with reduced mobility. → Book your scooter on +33 (0)1 42 33 38 69 and meet the Tourist Services team, 31 rue du Pont Neuf, Paris 1st.Please note: electric scooters are not allowed on public transport in Paris.

PARKING IN PARIS

If you are getting around in your car during your stay in Paris, then adapted (free) par-king places are reserved for disabled people on roads and in municipal car parks. To use these, you must have the European Parking Card for disabled people, valid in all member countries of the European Union. If you are a non-European visitor, you can only use these if your country has the status of associate member of the European Conference of Ministers of Transport (Australia, Canada, South Korea, United States, Japan, Mexico and New Zealand) and if the logo ‘wheelchair’ and the name of the hol-der are shown on your parking card. Don’t forget to display it clearly on the dashboard when you leave your vehicle.

FIND OUT MORE

Locate reserved parking places in Paris on www.prefecturedepolice.interieur.gouv.fr (in French) rubric ‘Vous aider’, sub-rubric ‘Sécurité routière’, file ‘Stationnement’ (map with pictograms).

4. SLEEPING AND EATING IN ADAPTED PLACES

SLEEPING IN PARIS

Paris has a vast choice of tourist accommodation. Many places are designed for disabled people and have adapted facilities: → Physical disability: access on one level, reception desk with lower level section, spacious toilet facilities with transfer bar, adapted bedrooms with bathroom equipped with floor-level shower, accessible dining room or room service meals. → Visual disability: stairs made safe, obstacles at face-height neutralized, visible and easy-to-read information, etc. → Hearing disability: possibility of booking on website, reception equipped with a magne-tic loop, flashing light linked up with fire alarm sounder, etc. → Mental disability: easy-to-understand signposting with pictograms, supervised entry, attentive staff.To choose your accommodation, we invite you to use the advanced search on PARISINFO.com, rubric ‘Where to stay’. Choose the criteria that interest you: type of accommodation, district, and services (including accessibility by disability).

EATING OUT IN PARIS

Paris, the capital of gastronomy, invites visitors from all over the world to come and enjoy its cuisine. The variety of types of cooking is equalled only by the decoration, and every district is full of great places to eat. Just as for accommodation, to find a restaurant to suit you, we advise you to use the advanced search on PARISINFO.com (rubric ‘Eating out’) and the criteria suggested to make your selection.Our advice: for a typically Parisian atmosphere and experience, eat out at a famous brasserie: brasserie Gallopin, Bouillon Racine, Brasserie Printemps, etc. And if you are in a group, the Restaurants du Monde Carrousel du Louvre offer fast food with world flavours, in a fully-accessible shopping centre, right in the heart of Paris.

Do you know the French ‘Tourisme & Handicap’ label?

Since 2001, the ‘Tourisme & Handicap’ label is a gua-rantee of an accessible building and an efficient and adapted welcome. The list of establishments likely to

have this label is huge: hotels, B&Bs, restaurants, monuments, museums, theme parks, concert halls, etc. As the label is not automatically attributed for all 4 major types of disability together (physical, visual, hearing and mental), we advise you to check the pictogram(s) for which the label has been attributed for each place or facilities.On PARISINFO.com, you can, for example, consult the list of accommodation or res-taurants that have been attributed the label in Paris and the Paris region, by using the advanced search in the rubrics ‘Where to stay’ and ‘Eating out’ and by clicking on ‘Label Tourisme & Handicap’ (according to your type of disability’).

4. SLEEPING AND EATING IN ADAPTED PLACES

SLEEPING IN PARIS

Paris has a vast choice of tourist accommodation. Many places are designed for disabled people and have adapted facilities: → Physical disability: access on one level, reception desk with lower level section, spacious toilet facilities with transfer bar, adapted bedrooms with bathroom equipped with floor-level shower, accessible dining room or room service meals. → Visual disability: stairs made safe, obstacles at face-height neutralized, visible and easy-to-read information, etc. → Hearing disability: possibility of booking on website, reception equipped with a magne-tic loop, flashing light linked up with fire alarm sounder, etc. → Mental disability: easy-to-understand signposting with pictograms, supervised entry, attentive staff.To choose your accommodation, we invite you to use the advanced search on PARISINFO.com, rubric ‘Where to stay’. Choose the criteria that interest you: type of accommodation, district, and services (including accessibility by disability).

EATING OUT IN PARIS

Paris, the capital of gastronomy, invites visitors from all over the world to come and enjoy its cuisine. The variety of types of cooking is equalled only by the decoration, and every district is full of great places to eat. Just as for accommodation, to find a restaurant to suit you, we advise you to use the advanced search on PARISINFO.com (rubric ‘Eating out’) and the criteria suggested to make your selection.Our advice: for a typically Parisian atmosphere and experience, eat out at a famous brasserie: brasserie Gallopin, Bouillon Racine, Brasserie Printemps, etc. And if you are in a group, the Restaurants du Monde Carrousel du Louvre offer fast food with world flavours, in a fully-accessible shopping centre, right in the heart of Paris.

Do you know the French ‘Tourisme & Handicap’ label?

Since 2001, the ‘Tourisme & Handicap’ label is a gua-rantee of an accessible building and an efficient and adapted welcome. The list of establishments likely to

have this label is huge: hotels, B&Bs, restaurants, monuments, museums, theme parks, concert halls, etc. As the label is not automatically attributed for all 4 major types of disability together (physical, visual, hearing and mental), we advise you to check the pictogram(s) for which the label has been attributed for each place or facilities.On PARISINFO.com, you can, for example, consult the list of accommodation or res-taurants that have been attributed the label in Paris and the Paris region, by using the advanced search in the rubrics ‘Where to stay’ and ‘Eating out’ and by clicking on ‘Label Tourisme & Handicap’ (according to your type of disability’).

5. VISITING MUSEUMS AND MONUMENTS

Whether you are passionate about history and ancient stone buildings or a fan of contemporary art and all things modern, you will certainly find a museum or monument in Paris to interest you.As well as providing accessibility for wheelchair users, more and more cultural establishments are offering adap-ted tours for visitors with sensorial disabilities.The following list is non-exhaustive. We recommend that you contact the place in advance of your visit to check that the service offered is compatible with your specific needs.

→ Establishments accessible to people in wheelchairs and offering adapted tours for people with sensorial or mental disabilitiesBasilique cathédrale de Saint-Denis, Centre Pompidou, Château de Vincennes (partly), theCinémathèque française, Cité de l’architecture et du patrimoine, Cité de la Céramiquede Sèvres, Cité de la musique, Cité des sciences et de l’industrie, the Arts Décoratifs – Nissim de Camondo (ground floor), Maison de Victor Hugo, Musée d’art et d’histoire du Judaïsme, Musée d’Orsay, Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Musée des arts asiatiques Guimet, Musée des Arts et Métiers, Musée du Quai Branly, Musée du Vin Paris, Musée national de la Renaissance – Château d’Ecouen, Musée Rodin, Musée Zadkine, Muséum national d’histoire naturelle – Grande galerie de l’évolution, Sainte-Chapelle.

→ Establishments accessible to people in wheelchairs and offering adapted tours for people with hearing (H), visual (V) or mental (M) disabilitiesCathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris and its Treasury (towers inaccessible, H and M), Château de Fontainebleau (partly, H and V), Grévin Paris (H and M), Musée des impressionnismesGiverny (V), Musée national de la Marine (H), Muséum national d’histoire naturelle – Galerie des enfants (H).

→ Establishments accessible to people in wheelchairsArt ludique – Le Musée, Basilique du Sacré Cœur de Montmartre, Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporain, Institut du monde arabe, the Maison Rouge, Mémorial de la Shoah, Musée de l’histoire de l’immigration, Musée de la Mode, Musée des lettres et manuscrits, Opéra national de Paris, Palais de Tokyo, Pinacothèque de Paris, Eiffel Tower (1st and 2nd floors), Château de Chantilly (partly), Palace of Versailles (partly).

→ Establishments not accessible to people in wheelchairs but which offer tours adapted to people with hearing (H), visual (V) or mental (M) disabilitiesArc de Triomphe (H and M), Chapelle Expiatoire (H, V and M), Conciergerie (H, V and M), Château de Champs sur-Marne (H, V and M), Château de Maisons-Laffitte (H, V and M), Musée de Cluny – Musée national du Moyen-Âge (H, V and M), Musée de la Poupée (H and M), Panthéon (H, V and M).

GOOD TO KNOW: FREE ADMISSION AND REDUCTIONS

Each cultural or leisure venue is free to decide its own policy in terms of free admission, reductions, and priority access for disabled people and the person accompanying them. Where admission is free or where there is a reduction, documentary evidence may be requested, such as a European Parking Card, a disability document issued by your country, or a medical certificate (preferably written in French or in English), signed and stamped by your doctor, and dated within 3 months of the time of your visit.

5. VISITING MUSEUMS AND MONUMENTS

Whether you are passionate about history and ancient stone buildings or a fan of contemporary art and all things modern, you will certainly find a museum or monument in Paris to interest you.As well as providing accessibility for wheelchair users, more and more cultural establishments are offering adap-ted tours for visitors with sensorial disabilities.The following list is non-exhaustive. We recommend that you contact the place in advance of your visit to check that the service offered is compatible with your specific needs.

→ Establishments accessible to people in wheelchairs and offering adapted tours for people with sensorial or mental disabilitiesBasilique cathédrale de Saint-Denis, Centre Pompidou, Château de Vincennes (partly), theCinémathèque française, Cité de l’architecture et du patrimoine, Cité de la Céramiquede Sèvres, Cité de la musique, Cité des sciences et de l’industrie, the Arts Décoratifs – Nissim de Camondo (ground floor), Maison de Victor Hugo, Musée d’art et d’histoire du Judaïsme, Musée d’Orsay, Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace, Musée des arts asiatiques Guimet, Musée des Arts et Métiers, Musée du Quai Branly, Musée du Vin Paris, Musée national de la Renaissance – Château d’Ecouen, Musée Rodin, Musée Zadkine, Muséum national d’histoire naturelle – Grande galerie de l’évolution, Sainte-Chapelle.

→ Establishments accessible to people in wheelchairs and offering adapted tours for people with hearing (H), visual (V) or mental (M) disabilitiesCathédrale Notre-Dame de Paris and its Treasury (towers inaccessible, H and M), Château de Fontainebleau (partly, H and V), Grévin Paris (H and M), Musée des impressionnismesGiverny (V), Musée national de la Marine (H), Muséum national d’histoire naturelle – Galerie des enfants (H).

→ Establishments accessible to people in wheelchairsArt ludique – Le Musée, Basilique du Sacré Cœur de Montmartre, Fondation Cartier pour l’art contemporain, Institut du monde arabe, the Maison Rouge, Mémorial de la Shoah, Musée de l’histoire de l’immigration, Musée de la Mode, Musée des lettres et manuscrits, Opéra national de Paris, Palais de Tokyo, Pinacothèque de Paris, Eiffel Tower (1st and 2nd floors), Château de Chantilly (partly), Palace of Versailles (partly).

→ Establishments not accessible to people in wheelchairs but which offer tours adapted to people with hearing (H), visual (V) or mental (M) disabilitiesArc de Triomphe (H and M), Chapelle Expiatoire (H, V and M), Conciergerie (H, V and M), Château de Champs sur-Marne (H, V and M), Château de Maisons-Laffitte (H, V and M), Musée de Cluny – Musée national du Moyen-Âge (H, V and M), Musée de la Poupée (H and M), Panthéon (H, V and M).

GOOD TO KNOW: FREE ADMISSION AND REDUCTIONS

Each cultural or leisure venue is free to decide its own policy in terms of free admission, reductions, and priority access for disabled people and the person accompanying them. Where admission is free or where there is a reduction, documentary evidence may be requested, such as a European Parking Card, a disability document issued by your country, or a medical certificate (preferably written in French or in English), signed and stamped by your doctor, and dated within 3 months of the time of your visit.

6. LEISURE AND ENTERTAINMENT

Feel like going on a cruise, a coach tour or a mini-train ride, doing some shopping, going to the theatre or the cinema, attending a typically Parisian revue, or having fun at a theme park? Paris and its region have plenty of leisure and entertainment offerings adapted to your needs.

LEISURE OUTINGS IN PARIS, ON THE SEINE, IN THE WOODS

Tourism companies offer sightseeing trips aboard vehicles adapted to wheelchair users.→ Cruises on the Seine: Bateaux Parisiens (trimaran ‘Pierre Bellon’), Bateaux Mouches.→ Bus tours: Foxity Paris, Big Bus Paris (1 bus out of 3 is accessible), L’Opentour by CityVision (a few buses are accessible on the green circuit ‘Paris Grand Tour’).→ ‘Little train’ tours: Another Paris, ‘Tourisme & Handicap’ label (physical, visual, hearing and mental).→ Outings in off-road vehicles in natural settings: Escapade Liberté Mobilité (in Parisian woods).→ Walking tours: Bleu comme une orange, Parisien d’un jour.

SHOPPING

A shopping spree in the capital’s fashion boutiques is an essential part of every stay in Paris. You will find everything you could wish for at department stores and shopping centres, adapted for disabled people.→ In Paris: Bercy Village (12th arrondissement), Carrousel du Louvre (1st), Centre Beaugrenelle Paris (15th), Forum des Halles (1st), Galeries Lafayette Haussmann (9th), Italie 2 (13th), Printemps Haussmann (9th).→ Around Paris: Aéroville (Roissy Charles de Gaulle), Shopping centres: Val d’Europe / La Vallée Village Chic

Outlet Shopping (Marne-la-Vallée), Les 4 Temps (Paris La Défense), One Nation Paris (Les Clayes-sous-Bois).

ENTERTAINMENT

Paris is renowned for world-class theatre, shows and opera, etc. Accès Culture enables people with visual and hearing disabilities to discover adapted shows offered by more than 55 theatres in France, most of which are in Paris and the Paris region. Search for an adapted show by disability or by show on www.accesculture.org/spectacles.In Paris, you are certain to find a film you like in one of the 110 cinema auditoriums. All foreign films are available in their original language version with subtitles in French for French-speakers with hearing disabilities, and UGC and Gaumont

Pathé cinemas also screen films in French with French subtitles. With Ciné-ma difference, discover a network of cinema auditoriums adapted for autistic people, or disabled people with associated behavioural disorders (in Paris: Chaplin Denfert and Majestic Passy cinemas).And Paris would not be Paris without its famous cabarets! Let yourself be tempted by one of its spectacular shows. The Lido de Paris, Crazy Horse Paris, Paradis Latin and Mugler Folies are all adapted for wheelchair users.

THEME PARKS

In and around Paris, theme parks plunge visitors into exciting worlds, for adrenaline-packed experiences and great discoveries. Many of these are accessible to disabled people. Disneyland® Paris, Parc Astérix, Parc Zoologique de Paris, Aquarium de Paris-Cinéaqua, Playmobil Funpark, France Miniature, Ménagerie du Jardin des Plantes, etc.

PARKS AND POOLS

With some 400 green spaces, Paris is a great place for a relaxing stroll. Choose your style of park or garden: French-style at the Tuileries Gardens or Luxembourg Gardens, English-style at the Parc Buttes Chaumont, Parc Montsouris or Parc Monceau, or Japanese at the Parc de Bercy. We advise wheelchair users to be accompanied as some surfaces are soft or are on different levels. And for those looking for aquatic exercise, Paris has some twenty or so swimming pools adapted for people in wheelchairs.

FIND OUT MORE

For swimming pools, theatres and cinemas accessible to people in wheelchairs, visit the website PARISINFO.com, rubric ‘Going out’, fact file ‘Leisure & disability’.

6. LEISURE AND ENTERTAINMENT

Feel like going on a cruise, a coach tour or a mini-train ride, doing some shopping, going to the theatre or the cinema, attending a typically Parisian revue, or having fun at a theme park? Paris and its region have plenty of leisure and entertainment offerings adapted to your needs.

LEISURE OUTINGS IN PARIS, ON THE SEINE, IN THE WOODS

Tourism companies offer sightseeing trips aboard vehicles adapted to wheelchair users.→ Cruises on the Seine: Bateaux Parisiens (trimaran ‘Pierre Bellon’), Bateaux Mouches.→ Bus tours: Foxity Paris, Big Bus Paris (1 bus out of 3 is accessible), L’Opentour by CityVision (a few buses are accessible on the green circuit ‘Paris Grand Tour’).→ ‘Little train’ tours: Another Paris, ‘Tourisme & Handicap’ label (physical, visual, hearing and mental).→ Outings in off-road vehicles in natural settings: Escapade Liberté Mobilité (in Parisian woods).→ Walking tours: Bleu comme une orange, Parisien d’un jour.

SHOPPING

A shopping spree in the capital’s fashion boutiques is an essential part of every stay in Paris. You will find everything you could wish for at department stores and shopping centres, adapted for disabled people.→ In Paris: Bercy Village (12th arrondissement), Carrousel du Louvre (1st), Centre Beaugrenelle Paris (15th), Forum des Halles (1st), Galeries Lafayette Haussmann (9th), Italie 2 (13th), Printemps Haussmann (9th).→ Around Paris: Aéroville (Roissy Charles de Gaulle), Shopping centres: Val d’Europe / La Vallée Village Chic

Outlet Shopping (Marne-la-Vallée), Les 4 Temps (Paris La Défense), One Nation Paris (Les Clayes-sous-Bois).

ENTERTAINMENT

Paris is renowned for world-class theatre, shows and opera, etc. Accès Culture enables people with visual and hearing disabilities to discover adapted shows offered by more than 55 theatres in France, most of which are in Paris and the Paris region. Search for an adapted show by disability or by show on www.accesculture.org/spectacles.In Paris, you are certain to find a film you like in one of the 110 cinema auditoriums. All foreign films are available in their original language version with subtitles in French for French-speakers with hearing disabilities, and UGC and Gaumont

Pathé cinemas also screen films in French with French subtitles. With Ciné-ma difference, discover a network of cinema auditoriums adapted for autistic people, or disabled people with associated behavioural disorders (in Paris: Chaplin Denfert and Majestic Passy cinemas).And Paris would not be Paris without its famous cabarets! Let yourself be tempted by one of its spectacular shows. The Lido de Paris, Crazy Horse Paris, Paradis Latin and Mugler Folies are all adapted for wheelchair users.

THEME PARKS

In and around Paris, theme parks plunge visitors into exciting worlds, for adrenaline-packed experiences and great discoveries. Many of these are accessible to disabled people. Disneyland® Paris, Parc Astérix, Parc Zoologique de Paris, Aquarium de Paris-Cinéaqua, Playmobil Funpark, France Miniature, Ménagerie du Jardin des Plantes, etc.

PARKS AND POOLS

With some 400 green spaces, Paris is a great place for a relaxing stroll. Choose your style of park or garden: French-style at the Tuileries Gardens or Luxembourg Gardens, English-style at the Parc Buttes Chaumont, Parc Montsouris or Parc Monceau, or Japanese at the Parc de Bercy. We advise wheelchair users to be accompanied as some surfaces are soft or are on different levels. And for those looking for aquatic exercise, Paris has some twenty or so swimming pools adapted for people in wheelchairs.

FIND OUT MORE

For swimming pools, theatres and cinemas accessible to people in wheelchairs, visit the website PARISINFO.com, rubric ‘Going out’, fact file ‘Leisure & disability’.

7. MAKING PARIS EASY FOR YOU

FINDING US

Come and visit us at the main information centre of the Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau, at 25 rue des Pyramides Paris 1st, a stone’s throw from the Louvre Museum and the Palais Garnier Opera House. Our staff will be pleased to answer your questions.Display shelves full of ideas for places to visit and entertainment as well as various brochures on transport for disabled people are at your disposal.Please help yourself!→ Pyramides information centre opening times: from 1 November to 30 April, daily from 10am to 7pm, and from 2 May to 31 October, daily from 9am to 7pm. Closed 1 May.

REQUEST THE SERVICES OF A TRAVEL AGENT

If you would like help in planning your stay in Paris, or, for any specific visit requests, you can call on the services of an inbound travel agency for disabled visitors.→ AADSP Voyages: 7 rue de la Grande Ourse 95800 Cergy – Saint-ChristopheTel.: +33 (0)1 34 22 02 44 - [email protected]→ Tourist Services: 31 rue du Pont-Neuf (1st)Tel.: +33 (0)1 42 33 38 69 - [email protected]→ Yoola: 84 quai de Jemmapes (10th)Tel.: +33 (0)1 83 64 70 06 - Contact form online

RENTAL OF MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

If you wish to rent a wheelchair, a pair of crutches or any other specific equipment during your stay in Paris, you will find a dozen or so suppliers to meet your needs on PARISINFO.com.If you are French, a medical prescription will enable you to be reimbursed for the hire of the equipment. If you are a European citizen and you have a European health insurance card, a medical prescription will also give you the right to a reimbursement. If you are a non-European visitor, check to see whether your country has signed a social security agreement with France. If this type of rental service is covered by your personal social security, your expenses will be reimbursed on your return.

FINDING ADAPTED PUBLIC TOILETS

Since 2009, Paris has been renewing its ‘sanisettes’ (free automatic public toilets). More of them are now available in tourist areas. Hygienic, safe, comfortable and ecological, some 400 ‘sanisettes’ are accessible to disabled people. They are adapted for wheelchair users (space and transfer bar), and they have recorded information and information in braille for blind or sight-impaired people.→ Locate the sanisettes along your route on: meslieux.paris.fr/sanisettes

GOOD TO KNOW

At all Parisian pedestrian crossings, pavements are lowered or the road is elevated in order to facilitate the crossing of wheelchair users, and any other people with equipment on wheels (rollerblades, pushchairs, suitcases, etc). Tactile safety features and traffic lights with sound systems ensure that crossing the road is safe for blind people.

7. MAKING PARIS EASY FOR YOU

FINDING US

Come and visit us at the main information centre of the Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau, at 25 rue des Pyramides Paris 1st, a stone’s throw from the Louvre Museum and the Palais Garnier Opera House. Our staff will be pleased to answer your questions.Display shelves full of ideas for places to visit and entertainment as well as various brochures on transport for disabled people are at your disposal.Please help yourself!→ Pyramides information centre opening times: from 1 November to 30 April, daily from 10am to 7pm, and from 2 May to 31 October, daily from 9am to 7pm. Closed 1 May.

REQUEST THE SERVICES OF A TRAVEL AGENT

If you would like help in planning your stay in Paris, or, for any specific visit requests, you can call on the services of an inbound travel agency for disabled visitors.→ AADSP Voyages: 7 rue de la Grande Ourse 95800 Cergy – Saint-ChristopheTel.: +33 (0)1 34 22 02 44 - [email protected]→ Tourist Services: 31 rue du Pont-Neuf (1st)Tel.: +33 (0)1 42 33 38 69 - [email protected]→ Yoola: 84 quai de Jemmapes (10th)Tel.: +33 (0)1 83 64 70 06 - Contact form online

RENTAL OF MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

If you wish to rent a wheelchair, a pair of crutches or any other specific equipment during your stay in Paris, you will find a dozen or so suppliers to meet your needs on PARISINFO.com.If you are French, a medical prescription will enable you to be reimbursed for the hire of the equipment. If you are a European citizen and you have a European health insurance card, a medical prescription will also give you the right to a reimbursement. If you are a non-European visitor, check to see whether your country has signed a social security agreement with France. If this type of rental service is covered by your personal social security, your expenses will be reimbursed on your return.

FINDING ADAPTED PUBLIC TOILETS

Since 2009, Paris has been renewing its ‘sanisettes’ (free automatic public toilets). More of them are now available in tourist areas. Hygienic, safe, comfortable and ecological, some 400 ‘sanisettes’ are accessible to disabled people. They are adapted for wheelchair users (space and transfer bar), and they have recorded information and information in braille for blind or sight-impaired people.→ Locate the sanisettes along your route on: meslieux.paris.fr/sanisettes

GOOD TO KNOW

At all Parisian pedestrian crossings, pavements are lowered or the road is elevated in order to facilitate the crossing of wheelchair users, and any other people with equipment on wheels (rollerblades, pushchairs, suitcases, etc). Tactile safety features and traffic lights with sound systems ensure that crossing the road is safe for blind people.

i Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau

Palais GarnierMusée du LouvreJardin du Palais RoyalColonnes de BurenJardin des Tuileries

8. AN OUTING IN PARIS BY WHEELCHAIR

If you wish to get around Paris independently, metro line 14 will take you to some of the capital’s finest museums and monuments, and great areas for shopping or simply eating out and enjoying a good film.

Shopping Passage du Havre Printemps Haussmann Galeries Lafayette

Pinacothèque de Paris

Notre Dame de ParisSainte-ChapelleCentre Pompidou

Saint-Lazare Pyramides Gare de Lyon

Cour Saint-Émilion

Bibliothèque François Mitterrand

Olympiades

Madeleine Châtelet

Hôpital de l’Hotel Dieu

Sanisettes 2 rue de la Lingerie (1st)

Sanisettes 37 boulevard des Capucines (2nd)

Sanisettes 38 rue Vignon (8th)

Museum national d’histoire naturelleGrande galerie de l’Évolution

Pharmacie de la gare de Lyon - Hall 2 (12th)

Sanisettes 2-4 bd Diderot (12th)

Sanisettes 102 rue de Bercy (12th)

Musée des Arts forainsParc de BercyCinéma UGC Ciné Cité BercyRestaurants de la Cour Saint-Émilion

Bibliothèque nationale de France - Site François MitterrandLes Docks - Cité de la mode et du designCinéma MK2 Bibliothèque

Sanisettes 93 rue du Chevaleret (13th)

Sanisettes 90 rue de Tolbiac (13th)

La Cinémathèque française

Shopping, restaurants Carrousel du Louvre Restaurants du monde

i Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau

Palais GarnierMusée du LouvreJardin du Palais RoyalColonnes de BurenJardin des Tuileries

8. AN OUTING IN PARIS BY WHEELCHAIR

If you wish to get around Paris independently, metro line 14 will take you to some of the capital’s finest museums and monuments, and great areas for shopping or simply eating out and enjoying a good film.

Shopping Passage du Havre Printemps Haussmann Galeries Lafayette

Pinacothèque de Paris

Notre Dame de ParisSainte-ChapelleCentre Pompidou

Saint-Lazare Pyramides Gare de Lyon

Cour Saint-Émilion

Bibliothèque François Mitterrand

Olympiades

Madeleine Châtelet

Hôpital de l’Hotel Dieu

Sanisettes 2 rue de la Lingerie (1st)

Sanisettes 37 boulevard des Capucines (2nd)

Sanisettes 38 rue Vignon (8th)

Museum national d’histoire naturelleGrande galerie de l’Évolution

Pharmacie de la gare de Lyon - Hall 2 (12th)

Sanisettes 2-4 bd Diderot (12th)

Sanisettes 102 rue de Bercy (12th)

Musée des Arts forainsParc de BercyCinéma UGC Ciné Cité BercyRestaurants de la Cour Saint-Émilion

Bibliothèque nationale de France - Site François MitterrandLes Docks - Cité de la mode et du designCinéma MK2 Bibliothèque

Sanisettes 93 rue du Chevaleret (13th)

Sanisettes 90 rue de Tolbiac (13th)

La Cinémathèque française

Shopping, restaurants Carrousel du Louvre Restaurants du monde

15)Guide for disabled

visitors

ACCESSIBLEPARIS

Paris Regionan accessible and welcoming destination

Visitparisregion.comthe o�cial website for Paris RegionHandistrict.comthe directory of accessible sites

Museums, chateaux,tourist o�ces, hotels,restaurants...

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