Fodor's Around Paris with Kids provides both visiting and local parents with 68 fun family activities to do in Paris, from exploring the interactive Cité des Enfants inside Paris's futuristic Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie to seeing (and even learning) magic tricks at the Double Fond café-theater. Each activity features practical tips and suggestions for nearby places to eat. Plus, there are games for the kids. Competitive Advantage: Fodor's Around Paris with Kids is a unique, kid-friendly guide designed as a flipbook; as kids flip the pages, they'll see the Eiffel Tower do somersaults. Parents will appreciate its compact size and easy-to-use format, which results in a better organized and more practical guide than the competition. And a guide parents will dip into time and time again. Expanded Coverage: Exciting new kid-friendly activities and sights have been added to help families experience the best of Paris. Restaurant coverage has been updated with a focus on top spots with kid-friendly menus. Indispensable Trip Planning Tools: Cross-references at the end of each listing allow families to identify the Paris sights that best match their interests. Boxes in each listing call out tips and nearby kid-friendly restaurants for quick reference. A quick-scan thematic index appears at the back of the book. Written by a Parent: Fodor's Around Paris with Kids is written by a parent who lives in Paris and knows how to keep kids entertained there. Fodor's choices are tried and true, while covering the practical concerns that all parents must address. Tips on transportation, timing, and what to do on rainy days are all included.

Providing helpful guides to traveling with children, these easy-to-use travel handbooks offer a wide variety of fun-filled, educational, hassle-free activities available in cities and regions around the world, covering everything from family days to puppet theaters and museums, along with planning tips, addresses, admission prices, age appropriateness, and nearby lodgings and restaurant recommendations.

Providing helpful guides to traveling with children, these easy-to-use handbooks offer a variety of fun-filled, educational, hassle-free activities available in cities and regions around the world, along with planning tips, addresses, admission prices, age appropriateness and nearby lodgings and restaurant recommendations.

For this smart, cheerful little book, Fodor's parent-experts have hand-picked 68 terrific things to do around Paris with a child in tow, from Luxembourg Gardens to The Waxworks Museum. Written by parents who live in Paris, this book is smart about what kids like and about what parents need.

Written by locals, Fodor's travel guides have been offering expert advice for all tastes and budgets for more than 80 years. Unforgettable artwork, heavenly villages, and dream cities--there are so many reasons to visit France that deciding where to go and what to do can be a bit overwhelming. Fodor's Essential France takes the guesswork out of choosing the perfect French experiences by compiling the top choices chosen by Fodor's army of France-based writers. This travel guide includes: · Dozens of full-color maps · Hundreds of hotel and restaurant recommendations, with Fodor's Choice designating our top picks · Multiple itineraries to explore the top attractions and what’s off the beaten path · Side trips from Paris including Chartres, Versailles, and Monet's Garden · Coverage of Paris Neighbourhoods, Western Ile-de-France, Eastern Ile-de-France, Loire Valley, and Grenoble Planning to focus on just part of France? Check out Fodor's travel guides to Paris and Provence & the French Riviera.

Instant New York Times Bestseller From the host of Everything Iconic with Danny Pellegrino comes a collection of stories you'll be glad didn't happen to you. Think of the most embarrassing thing that's ever happened to you. Was it the time your high school cheer squad taunted you in front of the entire town? Was it the time your best friend's mom caught you streaking in all your naked, self-conscious glory? What about the time you accidentally threw a tooth at your dry cleaner or took an urn into Kohl's for some holiday shopping? For Danny Pellegrino, the answer is all of the above. Growing up as a closeted gay kid in small-town Ohio wasn't easy, and Danny has the stories to prove it. But coming of age in the 90s still meant something magical to Danny. The music, film, and celebrity moments of his youth were truly iconic, and his love for all things pop culture connected him to a world larger than the one he knew in the suburban Midwest. And through all the pains of growing up, Danny could always look to that world for hope—whether that meant bingeing The Nanny until he had the confidence of Fran Fine, belting out Brandy songs until his heartaches were healed, or watching semi-clothed Ryan Phillippe scenes until his cheeks burned from blushing. With refreshing honesty and jaw-dropping absurdity, Danny invites readers to experience his most formative moments in life—from his hometown in Ohio to his hit podcast and career in entertainment today. How Do I Un-Remember This? is an unfiltered and all-too-relatable glimpse into Danny's life and the heartfelt and hilarious moments that shaped it. Although he wouldn't change them for the world, these stories are—unfortunately—true.

Articles on the history and culture of the French capital augment information on tourist attractions, hotels, restaurants, and shopping facilities throughout the city

Yashim is no ordinary detective. It's not that he's particularly brave. Or that he cooks so well, or reads French novels. Not even that his best friend is the Ambassador from Poland, whose country has vanished from the map. Yashim is a eunuch. As the Sultan plans a series of radical reforms to his empire, a concubine is strangled in the palace harem. And a young cadet is found butchered in the streets of Istanbul. Delving deep into the city's crooked alleyways, and deeper still into its tumultuous past, Yashim discovers that some people will go to any lengths to preserve the traditions of the Ottoman Empire. Brilliantly evoking Istanbul in the 1830s, The Ottoman Detective is a fast-paced literary thriller with a spectacular cast, from mystic orders and lissom archivists to soup-makers and a seductive ambassador's wife. Darker than any of these is the mysterious figure who controls the Sultan's harem.

Focusing mainly on Rome, Venice, and Florence, this family-friendly guide to Italy reviews resorts, hotels, museums, restaurants, and other sites for their accommodations for children. There is also a section on travel planning for health and safety of children. Some smaller towns and offbeat destinations are also featured.