LYCOS RETRIEVER
Troyes: Cities
built 208 days ago
Troyes, with its friendly and nice atmosphere, is an ideal place for students. Opportunities to find a place to live are many and at affordable prices. Institutions, such as the “House of Students” have been created in order to facilitate the integration in the life of the city. Many local initiatives enable students to benefit at reduced prices from the various leisure, cultural and sports events the city has to offer.
Source:
Troyes, with its friendly, welcoming atmosphere, is the ideal place to be a student. Finding somewhere to live is relatively easy and the prices are reasonable. La ‘ Maison de l’étudiant’, an information centre for students, helps you settle quickly into life in the city. Many local attractions and institutions offer discounts to students, enabling you to benefit from the numerous leisure, cultural and sports facilities the city has to offer.
Source:
Troyes lies conveniently in the heart of Aube en Champagne, so visiting other attractions in the region is easy. It’s a charming city with numerous museums, churches and medieval buildings. Troyes was once the home of the Counts of Champagne and, in the Middle Ages, drew huge crowds to its famous fairs. Today it is known as the "holy city of stained glass" because it boasts a large number of beautiful stained glass windows dating from the 13th to the 19th century. These are on view in the cathedral and nine churches in the town – all of which are worth visiting.
Source:
Troyes still remains today France’s textile capital both for production and marketing of textile products, notably through its numerous factory shops concentrated on two sites on the outskirts of the city. Worldfamous brands of clothing such as Lacoste, Petit Bateau, Absorba and DD are still produced in Troyes. The expertise in production and export demonstrated by the Aube textile industry has shown the way forward for companies in other sectors of activity.
Source:
Located at the entrance of the Bouchon de Champagne and the old quarter of historic Troyes, the hotel is positioned close to the pedestrian area of the city. The staff from L'ARLEQUIN wish you a
Source:
Troyes is one of those delightful French provincial towns. It is a quiet provincial centre that moves to a rhythm of life different from that of the cities, and is distinguished by some delightful vernacular architecture. English provincial towns rarely enjoy such a slow heartbeat, as they are closer together and busier than the French regional centres. France after all has the same population but ten times more land mass that the UK, making for more isolated communities and giving more importance to regional centres like Troyes whilst at the same time allowing them a degree of separate development from large cities. Rural France holds the keys to French identity, and every French town has its clutch of individual and chain hotels, often appearing to sit nervously on the edge of town, serving it but not being a part of it.
Source: