Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hotels are nice places to stay. They change the sheets for you and you don’t have to take the trash out before you leave.

I love to have a kitchen though. I hate eating every single meal in a restaurant, especially breakfast.

DP

Whole point of vacation is so someone else cooks for you.

Np but in Paris you can get great pastries, get takeout, fun groceries at supermarket for a picnic…no need to cook to enjoy a larger space with a kitchen.

You can get all of these to your room at a nice hotel too.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hotels are nice places to stay. They change the sheets for you and you don’t have to take the trash out before you leave.

I love to have a kitchen though. I hate eating every single meal in a restaurant, especially breakfast.

DP

Whole point of vacation is so someone else cooks for you.

Np but in Paris you can get great pastries, get takeout, fun groceries at supermarket for a picnic…no need to cook to enjoy a larger space with a kitchen.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hotels are nice places to stay. They change the sheets for you and you don’t have to take the trash out before you leave.

I love to have a kitchen though. I hate eating every single meal in a restaurant, especially breakfast.

DP

Whole point of vacation is so someone else cooks for you.

agree. it’s quite literally the best part.

Anonymous wrote:We had a great experience with Haven In a few years ago.

https://havenin.com/

+1 loved Haven In

Anonymous wrote:I’ve rented through Paris Perfect and had a beautiful apartment overlooking the Pont Neuf. However, be aware that most short term rentals in Paris are illegal. It sounds like enforcement waxes and wanes, but it is something to think about. I’d probably go through a hotel these days.

Bolded is an overstatement. Paris has certainly cracked down, but there is still a very large short term rental market in Paris- you can rent out your primary residence up to 120 days a year with registration and some minor paperwork.

https://www.hostaway.com/blog/airbnb-and-short-term-rental-regulations-in-paris/

We rented in 2019 and again for this year- both are registered with the city and put their registration number in the listing.

I’ve rented through Paris Perfect and had a beautiful apartment overlooking the Pont Neuf. However, be aware that most short term rentals in Paris are illegal. It sounds like enforcement waxes and wanes, but it is something to think about. I’d probably go through a hotel these days.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Plum guide

Is this legit? They don't have reviews of the homes on the site.

We’ve used them in the UK and France. Never have done us wrong.

Anonymous wrote:Plum guide

Is this legit? They don't have reviews of the homes on the site.

Plum guide