I know we could do without the scaffolding in the middle but the Buren columns between the Cour Constitutionnelle and the Palais Royal gardens remain photogenic no matter the weather!
Insights into the French way of life and European travels by an Australian living in the Loire Valley
Header photo: Blois in spring, 2016. All photos on website copyright by Rosemary Kneipp unless specified otherwise. All rights reserved.Sign up for the latest posts below and don’t forget to click the confirmation email link:
Loire Valley Accommodation!
Stay in our beautiful 400-year old Renaissance house in the Loire Valley. Click on Gîte Loire Valley above. Accommodates 2 to 4 adults. 3-night minimum stay.-
Live like a local and improve your French!
-
Recent Posts
-
Popular Posts
Categories
Recent Comments
- Rosemary Kneipp on Visit the Loire without a Car based in Blois
- Ai Lin D on Visit the Loire without a Car based in Blois
- Josephine RUFFELS on Exchanging an Australian driver licence for a French licence
- Rosemary Kneipp on Exchanging an Australian driver licence for a French licence
- Danny White on Exchanging an Australian driver licence for a French licence
Sites to visit
Archives
Meta
Terrific photo! Although it didn’t look that photogenic the other day as I scurried across it in Simon’s wake.
Thank you! I can just imagine you scurrying after Simon.
What a great photo!! I know what you mean about the scaffolding, but it is still a great capture – I’m just starting to take photos of reflections so yours is of particular interest to me. Love, the columns – I make a stop there on each visit to Paris!
Thank you Sandy! We have had scaffolding practically non-stop in the Palais Royal for several years now. I was so disappointed to see they’d started on the Conseil constitutionnel as well. Did you see my reflection photo last week? http://www.aussieinfrance.com/2014/02/photos-of-the-week-sun-in-paris-in-winter/.