u/TheHolidaymaker

Which one would you recommend first, and what made it worth the trip?

If you've been, what made it worth the trip... or what didn't?

Or is it better as a day trip? Curious how people experienced it. Please no short answers.

When did it start to feel like you'd settled in rather than just seeing the highlights?

Looking for places you'd recommend for a week in L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue in terms of: restaurants, cafes, day trips by train, things to see and do.

Of all the 20 arrondissements, which one do you like spending time in the most?

If you've stayed on both sides, which felt more like your kind of Paris? I'd love to hear why.

I keep hearing people compare these two. For those who've been, what made one stand out for you? And, did you have a favourite?

If you've visited both, what is one thing you liked and disliked about each?

Curious how people experienced them differently. What did one city offer that the other didn't?

They offer such different experiences. If you've spent time in both, what did you appreciate most about each?

Not necessarily which is "better" or your favourite, but what stood out about each city once you were actually there.

For those who've been to both, what did you enjoy about each? Interested in what made one click more than the other for you.

I would love to hear your recommendations for places and restaurants, and why it's a must-see or do.

Would love to hear your recommendations, and why its a must-see or do.

Share your favourite, stand-out places to eat and drink, please. Preference is for less touristy places (if that's possible). Places where the food and atmosphere were memorable.

Would love to hear what it is and why it stood out to you.

Interested in the places that surprised you once you were actually there, places you stumbled upon and felt more people need to experience.