Description: We know crêpes are everywhere in Paris, but these streets of Rue du Montparnasse and Rue d'Odessa near the metro stop of Edgar Quinet went overboard with creperies, this is probably the most crêpe-dense area in the city. Le Josselin may be the famous one but it also expects a constant queue due to its reputation. Nearby creperies are not bad though. Some do offer similar quality crêpes like La Crêperie Breton. Don’t forget to accompany your meals with a cup of brut cider and you’ll taste and feel the refreshing air of countryside Brittany.

Description: A collection of skulls and bones laid out in piles and walls, this ossuary is probably one of the biggest in the world with its rough count of a staggering 6 million skeletons. This novelty underground museum is definitely one of a kind (albeit creepy) with narrow winding alleys and passages lined in walls of human bones.

Description: The Park of Montsouris is one of the largest urban parks in Paris. It’s known for its manmade lake and well-landscaped gardens. It’s the perfect place for afternoon picnics or morning jogs. Teeming with various species of plants and trees, it’s an oasis in the otherwise occasionally air-polluted city. The Cité Universitaire is also close by hosting residence halls for students from all over the world. Each building is named after the country host or patron like the Houses of Brazil, USA, Spain, Italy, etc., each characterized by a unique architecture often reminiscent of their respective cultures. It’s a very diverse and interesting quarter to visit for a walk.

Description: After traversing the huge Park of Montsouris and admiring the diverse architecture of Cité Universitaire, you’re probably craving for some good snacks. La Fabrique aux Gourmandises is probably the answer to your cravings. This boulangerie offers the best bread and pastries in this side of town. It’s famous among students and locals in this area. One bite of that warm croissant from this shop and you will understand why.