Have Your North American Comforts in Paris

Looking forward to your trip to Paris, but not leaving the comforts of your home? Welcome to our USA style apartment in Paris which has been redone from the bare walls.

Two bedrooms and two fully tiled bathrooms each with their own toilets. All the hot water you want and plenty of pressure even if you're last to shower.

A full American kitchen with an eat-in area that has a view of the Eiffel Tower, as does the two bedrooms. There is a full balcony/terrace off the living room and dining room.

The apartment offers full windows on both sides of the apartment which gives you lots of light and views being on the eight floor.

Real air conditioning which is important (and which many Paris rentals do not provide) due to more and more summer heat waves. Standard co-op floor heating is available from October to May.

Hardwood floors, separate washer and dryer, English TV, very fast Fiber Optic Wi-Fi and Ethernet cable. Need to stay in touch with family, friends or office, we offer free calls to North America (and France, of course).

All this in a modern, safe, quiet, and apartment complex (called Le Grand Pavois) in an up-scale 15th residential district - just a few minutes away from the Eiffel Tower and just 10-12 minutes to the Louvre/Place Concorde/Champs Elysees by the line 8 metro (Lourmel stop).

This is an area where real French people live and has all the bakeries, shops and eating places that they demand. You won't find over-priced tourist traps or backpacking kids knocking you off the sidewalks.

If you want to do your own cooking there is a large supermarket - with its own deli and bakery - on the ground floor of the apartment complex. There is also the local produce market stand twice per week.
Great for two couples or couples with kids.

We are US owners and operators, with an American property manager, and know what you expect in a rental property. Please read our reviews as they really say it all.

There is also a great walking or running area at the foot of the building where the old rail line has been converted to a nice green space.
Read more the NYT article write up: http://bit.ly/littlebelt