The entrance leads into the living room equipped with a round wooden table and a very comfortable sofa and arm chairs. The bedroom has a double bed separate by a wooden screen, wich allows a relative privacy. An extra single roll away bed is available for a third guest sleeping there. The kitchen is open plan and fully equipped. The very large bathroom has huge wall closets and walk in shower. Toilets are separate. Plenty of closet space. In one word, this loft apartment is absolutely exceptional : its location, its very upscale layout and its roomy ambience make this property an excellent rental and location to enjoy Paris.

• Nb rooms 1
• Nb separated bedrooms 0
• Nb double bed 1 (160*200)
• Nb Single bed 1 (80*200)
• Sleeps 3
• Nb Sofabed 0
• Washing Machine / Dryer
• Dishwasher
• Telephone /Cable TV / Internet
• Microwave / Oven

•St Germain
•Rue de Buci
•Rue du Cherche Midi
•Latin Quarter
•Art Galleries and Print Shops
•Le Procope - the oldest cafe in Paris
•St Sulpice
•Many Famous Chocolatiers and Bakeries
•Luxembourg Gardens
•Louis Vuitton and Emporio Armani
•Starbucks downstairs
•Sourbonne Medical School

St-Germain
St-Germain was a center of bohemianism and existentialism in the glittering café society of the post-war years. Names associated with this period are Sartre and Camus and the singer Juliette Greco. Young French teenagers spent nights in its jazz clubs and cabarets. Many famous French singers sang in the clubs or lived in the area, such as Georges Brassens, Jacques Brel, Charles Trénet, Guy Béart, Charles Aznavour. The home where Serge Gainsbourgh lived on rue de Verneuil has become a graffitied shrine. Jazz greats who played here include Sidney Bechet, Miles Davis and Duke Ellington. The streets south of Blvd. St-Germain to the Seine are picturesque and have a real feel of 18th and 19th century Paris.

St-Suplice
Work on the church of St-Suplice, at one time Paris's largest, began in 1646, but is stilll ongoing. It has one of the world's largest organs, comprising 6,700 pipes. The Chapelle des Anges (Chapel of the Angel) has two frescoes by Delacroix which were painted in Delacroix’s final years and were a high point in his career. Outside the Church is a large square with the 1844 fountain by Visconti at its center. It is the location of the annual Foire de Saint-German held at the beginning of June and which lasts for a month. This fair has been an annual tradition for centuries.

Rue Buci
Rue de Buci is a pretty little marketplace surrounded by cafes and restaurants and leads into rue de Seine which is filled with galleries all the way to the river. On rue Mazarine was the theatre where Moliere made his first appearance as an actor and opened a theatre, the Comedie-Francaise. The oldest cafe in Paris, founded in 1686, 'Cafe Procope' is in the same street.

Luxembourg Gardens
Jardin du Luxembourg is the most loved park in Paris. It is large and has fountains, flowers, statues, tennis courts, concerts in the summer and on Sunday, Tai Chi. Within the park is located the Palais du Luxembourg, home to the French Senate. Next to the senate is the Musee du Luxembourg, which often has art exhibitions. Nearby on rue de Fleurus lived Gertrude Stein and her companion Alice B. Tokas who opened their home to many famous expatriates, writers and artists, including Hemingway and Picasso.