Cergy Saint Christophe

Presumably cheap groundroom, but hotel pretty far. restaurant and bar closed at the weekend. no local restaurants or bars. I couldn't get a taxi from the hotel, almost tried for an hour. go to the train station about 15/20 minutes felt really intimidating. many immigrants who live in the environment felt very uncertain, and returned to the hotel to use our car to travel from the opposite that members of our part could not drink.

Cergy st christophe offers them a North African experience not far from paris, only look at the market on Wednesday and Saturday morning, which starts directly from the train station. they can feel free to joke because everything is negotiable. as. leave the train station straight through the center for approx. 400 m and they will arrive in the esplanade, where they will find an architectural wonder that was begun in the 1980s and was recently completed. the massive work of art, also known as axe majeur, has numerous symbols, including a semicircle of apartments with a column in the middle that represents a sunglass area. there is an obst garden that represents the fruits of the earth. the large, somewhat deserted esplanade represents the desert with twelve columns represented in four lines. These are the twelve months of the year and the four seasons. when they reach this point, they will have a fantastic view of paris for the eiffel tower! . they can then go down the hundreds of steps that lead them to a free-air theatre and via a bridge to the lakes where they can all kinds of sports like sailing, windsurfing and waterskiing. there is even a lake with a beach where they can swim in the summer when crossing the bridge they see a pyramid in the water of the lake, which is also part of the work of art. in the night you can see a ray of light that starts at the top of the column in the sunglass area and crosses the whole work of art. it shows the point where it will cross the axe that goes through the erzen de triomphe in paris. when they are in the region, then it is worth taking a look, as this type of massive, urban art is a rare sound.

Sur le conseil d’un pote, j’ai essayé en famille le Little Saigon (un soir de la semaine, aux alentours de 21h). Pourquoi en famille ? C’est pour avoir plusieurs avis et pouvoir tester le maximum de plat en quelques minutes.Mon ressenti/constat est le suivant :- Le service est assez lent,- Les plats ne sont pas synchronisés, i.e. une partie de la tablée mange tandis que l’autre attend,- La propreté me fait douter : des bêtes trouvées sur la salade et un bout carton dans le Pho,- Le canard laqué est loin d’être charnu, plus d’os que de viande. C’est assez pénible à manger du coup,- Pas de lumière dans le WC. Ce n’est pas franchement très pratique … - Le Nem est bon. Idem pour le Ha Kao.Bien qu’il y ait eu quelques difficultés pour bien se comprendre avec certains, le personnel est serviable dans l’ensemble. Il a aussi le bon réflexe lorsque la question de la propreté ait été soulevée. Des gestes commerciaux ont été faits.La quantité des plats semblent suffisante, sauf le canard laqué bien évidement.Une marge de progrès est possible/faisable. Le restaurant étant tout nouveau, je me laisserai bien la possibilité de le tester à nouveau (cet hiver par exemple), pour voir si la qualité a progressé.A suivre …

There is nothing there to go there for! The only thing of slight interest might be the street markets on Wednesdays.

Cergy St Christophe can provide you with a north African experience not far from Paris - just check out the market on Wednesday and Saturday mornings which starts right from the train station. You can feel free to barter as everything is negotiable there. As you leave the train station walk straight ahead through the centre for about 400 metres and you will arrive at the esplanade where you will find an architectural wonder which was started in the 1980's and has recently been completed. The massive work of art ( known also as AXE MAJEUR ) has numerous symbols including a semi-circle of apartments with a pillar in the middle which represents a sundial. There is an orchard which represents the fruits of the earth. the large, somewhat desolate esplanade represents the desert with twelve columns presented in four lines. these represent the twelve months of the year and the four seasons. When you reach this point you will have a fantastic view of Paris ( look for the Eiffel Tower!). You can then walk down the hundreds of steps which will take you to an open air theatre and accross a bridge to the lakes (where you can practice all kinds of sports including sailing, windsurfing and waterskiing. there is even a lake with a beach where you can swim in the summer) As you cross the bridge you will see a Pyramid in the water of the lake which is also a part of the work of art. At night you can see a lazer beam which starts at the top of the pillar in the sundial and crosses the whole work of art. It indicates the point where it will cross the axe which goes through the Arche de Triomphe in Paris. If you're in the region then it's worth taking a look as this kind of massive, Urban work of art is a rare find.