Roserai du val de marne is located in Rue Albert Watel, you could reach the place by using metro and jump down in Porte d’Italie then continue the journey by using bus no. 184 or 186 (or 286 on holiday).

Almost the same in Holland, the best season watching these flowers is in June, on summer seasons. During this month almost all roses rose, in all colors and shape, from ancient, modern, and botanic type of roses, you could found in here.

Morning is the perfect time visiting this place, why? because the area is quite wide considering this is the first largest roses garden ever open in the world. Jules Gravereaux is the man behind this garden, firstly open in 1894, he develop the garden just as hobby, later in 1910, he have collected 8000 roses plant from different kind of types.
Its just too bad, right now only 3300 type of roses could be watch and preserve.

The garden open from mid May until mid September, from 10 a.m until 8 p.m. each day. In June, they will gave you music concert in the middle of the garden to entertain you. Ticket sold for 3 Euro for each adult who want enter the garden, and 1.5 euro for age between 5 – 15 years old, elderly, and groups more than 15 persons.

Marseille is heaven for seafood fans. As well as the many fresh fish dishes you can choose between various versions of the traditional fish soup, bouillabaisse. Bouillabaisse du Ravi and Bouillabaisse du Pecheur are variations commonly served in the city’s restaurants. Ravi (‘delighted’) features six different fish while the Bouillabaisse du Pecher (‘fisherman’) has three.
‘Moules marinier’, another staple seafood dish of Provence, combines mussels with Provencal herbs and finely diced onion. Eat in the Vieux Port (the old port) looking out over the Mediterranean and you’ll see the bustling harbour at work. Alternatively, go into the quieter streets of the Quai de Rive Neuve. The dry local white wines suit fish and seafood very well but many people choose a rose wine – ‘pink’ somehow seems right in the heat of the Provencal summer.

Many holiday makers combine a visit to Marseille with visits to other towns on the Mediterranean coast. St-Tropez, Cannes, Cassis, Sainte-Maxime, Frejus, Antibes, Nice, Cap Ferrat and Monte Carlo all have distinct characters and charm. With their beaches and glamour they will definitely appeal to the committed hedonist.

Inland, the towns of Aix-en-Provence, Arles and Avignon will appeal to culture vultures. In particular you may want to visit the summer theatre festival in Avignon and the exhibition in Arles of Roman antiquities. The latter is on until mid-September 2010 and features a bust of Caesar and many artefacts excavated from the river bed of the Rhone.

In Marseille, some major sights to see are the 5th century Abbaye de St-Victor, the Old Port, the Romanesque Basilique Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde, the former prison of the Chateau d’If, the famous street known as La Canebiere, the historical ruins in the Jardin des Vestiges, the old town square Estienne d’Orves and the 17th century building La Vieille Charite, now an exhibition centre. Museums not to miss are the Musee d’Histoire de Marseille, Musee de la Marine, Musee des Docks Romains (a Roman warehouse), the art Museum (Musee Grobet-Labadie) and the Musee d’Histoire Naturelle.

High-speed trains (TGVs) run frequently between Paris and Marseille and take just three hours. The local airport, Marignane, serves destinations around Europe and in Africa.
payday advance