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Is London nicer than Paris?

In general, people spend more time in London than in Paris. However, Paris has three of the world's top ten most-visited tourist attractions (the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, and the Palace of Versailles). London has none. We also prefer Paris for a stroll.



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To sum up, living in London is around 21% more expensive, than living in Paris. Yet, taking into consideration the average salary, it is also higher in London than in Paris. The average monthly net salary (after-tax) amounts to 2,144.30 € (1,852.37 £) in Paris, and 2,591.28 € (2,238.50 £) in London.

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Both agreed that Paris had more affordable housing and better weather. But London was seen by both cities as cleaner, better for employment, and with friendlier people. Residents rated their own cities as better for culture, transport, and food.

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Paris has been voted the most beautiful city in the world in a new ranking. Travel website Flight Network compiled the list of 50 cities by surveying more than 1,000 travel writers and agencies around the world. The French capital came top, followed by New York in second place and London in third.

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Out of the 400 global cities in competition for the world's Most Elegant metropolis, Paris triumphed as #1. It's a significant honor, but no one's surprised. The French capital, long nicknamed the City of Light, has it all. Fashionable Paris is a beacon of French painting, French literature, and French cuisine.

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Both cities have almost the same weather, if it's grey in London, it could well be grey in Paris. Paris is usually a little colder in Winter than London and a tad warmer in Summer.

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All restaurant prices in France include a 12–15 percent service charge, so locals tip very little, if at all. Across Mediterranean Europe, a 10 percent service charge is ususally built into your bill. If you wish, you can add an extra €1–2 for each person in your party, or about 5 percent.

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Seeing both cities offer a lot of activities for travellers. But Paris has the edge over London, as it boasts the record for having three of the world's top ten most-visited tourist attractions (Eiffel Tower, Louvre and Palace of Versailles) and London has none.

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Venice is a city like no other. There are no streets, no cars: the only way to get around is by boat or vaporetto (water taxi) floating down a labyrinth of narrow canals that connect to Venice's main thoroughfare, the aptly named Grand Canal.

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