Hey Kids! Let`s Visit Paris France: Fun, Facts and Amazing Discoveries for Kids, Mills Teresa

Traveling with older kids and tweens is sometimes tough, so get them involved early in the planning process While this book is written specifically with the young reader in mind (ages 8-13), the interesting and fun facts can be shared with children of any age. Get the entire family excited about the major things to do in Paris before you leave, and then let them help plan the things to do

Finally A Paris France travel guide written especially for kids

Hey Kids Lets Visit Paris France asks:

Hey Kids Did you know...

• There is a collection of resting places for human bones below Paris?
• The Louvre is haunted by a mummy?
• Theres a museum in Paris that used to be a railway station?
• There is an eternal flame burning inside a Paris Monument?

But, whether you are planning a trip with your family or just want to know more about Paris, this book is the perfect way to get started.

Teresa Mills is the bestselling author of the Hey Kids Lets Visit Series of childrens books This series focuses on building your childs / grandchilds life experiences through travel and learning activities that will enhance their lives forever

The Hey Kids Lets Visit Series also a visit to Washington DC, New York City, London, San Francisco, Savannah Georgia, Charleston South Carolina, and a Cruise Ship

Take a look at what other amazon customers say about Hey Kids Lets Visit Paris France

Ive read several books in this series and the reason why I love them is because Mills sorts through the multitude of facts and gets down to the ones that are most interesting. I recently spent a week in Paris and I wish I had this with me because I learned all sorts of things I didnt know from reading boring guide books. I cant believe I missed the Catacombs Mills speaks directly to kids using language they understand but it is not childlike. -Sherri

Did you know it takes six tons of paint for the Eiffel Tower, and they paint it every seven years? That Bonaparte was crowned in the cathedral of Notre Dame? Or that Victor Hugo wrote a scene from Les Miserables in the Luxemborg Gardens? Not to mention that the Paris catacombs extend slightly more than one hundred twenty-four miles under the city, most of it not mapped? Now I want to visit Paris if I ever get the chance. And Id take my family too. This is a great series for kids and families. - Azalea