The coolest and most fashionable area of the town several people would say is the Latin Quarter in Paris is where the young artists, students and anyone who is anyone go to spend their free time. From funky bars and bistros to shops, galleries and museums, the Latin Quarter has got it all. If you want to stay around this quarter you maybe need a appartement de luxe paris.

Why not stay in the Latin Neighborhood to really make the most of it?. This quarter is an eclectic combination of the new and old with a twelfth century university and the oldest church in Paris, along with the city’s newest museum, this quarter is still the most modernizing neighbourhood in Paris.

Amongst many beautiful winding streets in the Latin Quarter you will discover the beautiful church of “Eglise St-Julien-le-Pauvre”. Formerly a sanctuary for pilgrims on their way to Compostela, this church dates from the late twelfth century and is beautifully decorated. As well as this, you will also find “Eglise St-Séverin” at number three rue des Prêtres-St-Séverin, 5th. This infinitely interesting church has a long history. Dating back to the fifteenth century, this temple was constructed on the site of the chapel of the hermit Séverin, previously the sight of a much earlier Merovingian burial ground. If you already know the french capital, you can take a look at Appartement près de la Fontaine de Trévise.

Head to “Le Panthéon”, quarter 5th to view Soufflot’s neo-classical colossal construction, with its massive dome, the architectural grand project of its day. Throughout the revolution, it was rededicated as a “temple of reason” and a resting place of the nation’s greatest men. The massive old crypt is now the resting place of many well known Francs including; “Voltaire, Rousseau, Hugo and Zola. Inside are Greek columns and domes and nineteenth century murals dedicated to Saint Genevieve (Patron Saint of Paris) and depicting her life. This is due to the origins of Le Pantheon, as it was constructed by a very grateful Louis XV as an appropriately manner to thank St Genevieve for his recovery from illness.

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