View Full Version : Good place in Paris ?
Grigoire huet
1998-03-05, 06:32 AM
Hi
Does someone know a good place for practising in Paris ?
Well, i dont't think Trocadero is one, since there are too many people, i'm
looking for a place offering obstacles, where it is quiet, and with trees !
Thanks in advance
Greg
Seth Golub
1998-03-05, 09:35 AM
"Grigoire huet" <huetg@europem01.nt.com> writes:
> Does someone know a good place for practising in Paris ?
There's a nice big park near a performing arts center on the northeast edge of
the city. I can't remember the name of it, but there's a metro stop right there.
The park has paved walkways, ramps, large grassy areas and large paved areas.
Alas, I didn't have my unicycle when I was there.
Simon Erzen
1998-03-05, 06:50 PM
training what?
--
Simon
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Erzen, University of Maribor, Faculty of ME and SBE, Program
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Grigoire huet <huetg@europem01.nt.com> je v hlanku
<34FAA6B6.F0D5713D@europem01.nt.com> napisal ...
> Hi
>
> Does someone know a good place for practising in Paris ?
>
> Well, i dont't think Trocadero is one, since there are too many people, i'm
> looking for a place offering obstacles, where it is quiet, and with trees !
>
> Thanks in advance
>
> Greg
>
Grigoire huet
1998-03-10, 10:26 AM
Marc Espie wrote:
> In article <m0yAX44-001xTQC@anvil>, Seth Golub <seth@cs.wustl.edu> wrote:
> >
> >"Grigoire huet" <huetg@europem01.nt.com> writes:
> >
> >> Does someone know a good place for practising in Paris ?
> >
> >There's a nice big park near a performing arts center on the northeast edge
> >of the city. I can't remember the name of it, but there's a metro stop right
> >there. The park has paved walkways, ramps, large grassy areas and large
> >paved areas.
>
> Looks like `Le parc des buttes Chaumont' to me. Though I didn't know you could
> unicycle there. Generally, unicycling in parks in Paris is ackward. PLEASE
> don't do it if your technique looks flaky, as we already have enough trouble
> with park guardians... parks where we can unicycle look like a fast dwindling
> resource.
>
> Two nice places for unicycling:
>
> Le parc de Sceau (RER-B, 20 minutes from center Paris). Huge grassy areas.
> Avoid heavily populated areas, don't look like a danger to guardians.
>
> `La coulee verte'. A set of small parks and squares starting right at la Gare
> Montparnasse, and going south along the TGV railroad. A bit ackward to find
> some connections, but lots of terrain, trees, possible obstacles. I've been
> riding it south up to Massy-Verrieres, which makes for several miles of
> undisturbed fun.
> --
> Marc Espie
Well, thank you for your response. I am asking myself if the park spoken by Seth
Golub isn't "La Villette", an area that i don't know much.
I think that "les buttes chaumont" is a difficulty place, since it is always
going up and down, (it's a hill).
La coulee verte is a way i didn't know, and i thinhk i will try it. Thank you
very much for the idea !
Greg
Seth Golub
1998-03-11, 07:27 PM
"Grigoire huet" <huetg@europem01.nt.com> writes:
> I am asking myself if the park spoken by Seth Golub isn't "La Villette", an
> area that i don't know much.
My travel partner consulted her maps, and it is La Villette.
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