A Paris tourism official has noted the ever-changing nature of property in France‘s capital city.
Veronique Potelet Anty at the Paris Office du Tourisme et des Congres explains that new districts spring up for tourists to visit.
Meanwhile, new attractions appear in some neighbourhoods – such as Disneyland Paris, which she says may prove to be a destination in its own right for some people.
She adds: “More and more visitors, coming from Europe for example, or coming regularly to Paris, want to discover new aspects of the city.”
For people visiting suburban property in France‘s capital, public transport offers a way to get around with relative ease.
This can also be used to reach the city’s palaces, including Versailles, Chantilly and Fontainebleau, Ms Anty suggests.
While shops and restaurants are often closed on Mondays, she adds that the traditional quiet period in August is also changing as Parisian residents’ holiday habits progress through the years.
