Question:
anyone know how to find room/flat exchange London for Paris or cheap studio there?
sandi d
2006-08-02 07:10:17 UTC
I want to stay in Paris for a few months. I am flexible but thinking of btween months sept til March (less or more).I have a room to offer in my flat in London in exchange (nothing to pay).OR I would be interested in renting a cheap little (but nice) place in Paris - any ideas or tips?
Four answers:
2006-08-02 07:30:32 UTC
try this website: www.recherche-colocation.com. it's one of the better free sites. you set up an 'advert', saying a bit a bit about yourself and what you're looking for, which potential roommates can look through. once this is set up you can access the contact details for the people advertising a room, you don't need to set up the account if you just want to search but it does defeat the object if you can't contact them! good luck
tokala
2006-08-02 07:23:21 UTC
a cheap and nice place in Paris ? if you want it cheap AND nice, you'll have to be in the suburb, in Paris rent are expensive (but less than in London, or so I heard).



Try to find a roommate maybe. Students often live at 3 or 4 in teh same flat, so it's less expensive, they're in Paris, and their place is great.
2016-12-11 01:01:23 UTC
i'd probable advise the practice as nicely. that's delicate, and is going from city center to city center with a minimum of hassle (additionally in case you have under no circumstances been on a highspeed practice in the previous they are style of exciting.) because of fact which you will only be in Paris for a short volume of time this would additionally maximize the quantity of time you have interior the city. i've got under no circumstances flown to Paris, and you ought to seek for a fare. Taking Ryanair or Easyjet ought to theoretically be greater much low cost than the practice, yet they often cost an arm and a leg for bags, and fly to out of how airports that are high priced to get to, so flying is probable neither greater much low cost nor quicker. I as quickly as took the practice from Victoria Station all the way down to Dover, then by using ferry to Calais, and then directly to Paris. This became something of an impromptu holiday that I took on a whim (and that i went to Dover on day one, and then directly to Paris day after on the instant.) it might wager that it might take a minimum of six hours to make the holiday, and whilst it must be helpful in case you needed to work out the countless English or French nation-state and the white cliffs of Dover, in case you only choose to spend an afternoon or 2 in Paris that's no longer all that functional of an determination. base line i'd only hop on the Eurostar.
2006-08-03 08:51:17 UTC
Try this site. Good luck



http://www.franglo.com/classifieds/index.php


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