Name: Budget Travel LLC
Price range: $

Roselyn Sugay-Helbling offers a list of the best places for budget travelers to eat worldwide.
Having lived in six different countries over the last ten years, I have had the chance to take my time to explore and the opportunity to find the best bang for the buck in every place.
I've passed on this information to many friends and so, here's my gourmet list of the Best Bang for the Buck for budget travelers:
Paris - Walk along the Seine starting on the Right Bank and cross the river on the Pont des Arts, Paris' prettiest footbridge, toward the Left Bank. Continue towards St. Germain des Pres, buy a crepe for 5 euros at the stand right beside the St. Germain des Pres church. Sit on a bench and enjoy the people watching on Paris' famous cafe intersection where the Deux Magots and the Flore are. 
Marbella - Go to the Casco Antiguo (Old Town). Window shop and meander along the cobblestoned streets then stop at the Plaza de Los Naranjos for a "ration" of churros con chocolate.
Montreal - Walk on Boulevard St. Laurent and stop by Schwartz's Deli, a Montreal institution, for a smoked meat sandwich.
Napa - Get a gourmet sandwich or a salad at the Oakville Grocery then have a picnic at one of the many wineries that offer picnic areas as long as you buy their wine.
New York - Go to Gray's Papaya for a hotdog and a fruit shake. 
Santiago - Go to Paseo El Manio in Vitacura and have a coffee and croissant at Le Fournil, a French boulangerie loved by locals.
Buenos Aires - Have a cafe cortado and a grilled ham and cheese sandwich at Biela. It's a bit expensive but worth it for the people watching on the Recoleta.
Manila - Wander around Intramuros in the old Spanish walled city then stop at a cafe in the courtyard beside the San Agustin church.
Comment on this story below. And then click over to the read what the other finalists wrote: A young man goes to Belgium on a quest for the <a href="http://blog.budgettravel.com/budgettravel/2007/05/quest_for_the_beer_of_beers.html">world's most elusive beer</a>. An exhausted young mother learns <a href="http://blog.budgettravel.com/budgettravel/2007/05/spa_bargains_for_under_100.html">how to find spa bargains</a>. An American ex-pat offers advice to a <a href="http://blog.budgettravel.com/budgettravel/2007/05/dear_firsttime_vietnam_visitor.html">first-time Vietnam visitor</a>.

A Gourmet Food Guide for Budget Travelers

Ahhh, Paris. The chic Marais and St.-Germain, the romantic stairway streets of Montmartre, the grandeur of the Louvre, the Arc de Triomphe, and the Eiffel Tower. Who hasn't fantasized about strolling around the world's most gorgeous city?

As locals know, Paris's appeal goes well beyond these classic images&#8212;it can also be found in details like a perfectly baked baguette, a repurposed historic landmark, and a little-known museum far from the crowds. Taking our quiz is one way to find out the depth of your knowledge about the City of Light (so named for its early use of street lights, by the way).

Each correct answer is worth 1 point. Earn 4 points or less and, sorry, to the guillotine you go! On your way, you might stop at place de la Concorde to contemplate the fate of Marie Antoinette.

Scored 5 to 8 points? Keep your head and take it over to a bookstore. At Shakespeare &amp; Company, you can fill your head with all kinds of knowledge about Paris (37 rue de la B&ucirc;cherie; <a href="http://www.shakespeareco.org/" target="_blank">shakespeareco.org</a>). If you've ever gotten a Parisian waiter to smile, however, add 4 bonus points and move to the next level.

And if you scored 9 to 12 points, upon landing at Charles de Gaulle go directly to chocolatier Jean-Paul H&#233;vin and treat yourself to some of the best bonbons in town (231 rue Saint Honor&#233;; <a href="http://www.jphevin.com/" target="_blank">jphevin.com</a>).

Christopher Measom writes frequently about travel and is the editor of Paris: Wish You Were Here!

More on France

&bull; <a href="/bt-dyn/content/article/2008/05/26/AR2008052601313.html" target="">A Warm Welcome: Paris B&Bs</a>

&bull; <a href="/bt-dyn/content/article/2008/03/06/AR2008030602156.html" target="">20 Photos: Paris, My Cut</a>

&bull; <a href="/bt-srv/misc/0806_FranceDecoder/france_menu_decoder.pdf" target="_blank">Downloadable France Menu Decoder (PDF)</a>

&bull; <a href="http://blog.budgettravel.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-search.cgi?tag=paris&blog_id=2" target="">Affordable Europe: Paris Coverage</a>

Think You Know Paris?

About the Photographer Ian Gittler is an author, photographer, and designer living in New York City. He is currently working on two new long-form books, one about youth culture and another comprised of detailed still lifes of vintage motors. You can catch him online at <a href="http://www.iangittler.com" target="_blank">iangittler.com</a>.

Best Road Trip? &quot;Sound Avenue any summer afternoon, heading east on the north fork of Long Island.&quot;

Favorite Travel-Inspiring Book? &quot;Robert Frank's The Americans&quot;

Biggest Travel Gripe? &quot;I wish I spoke a few more languages&#8212;or even one more. It would make moving about less cumbersome, more respectful, and way more romantic.&quot;

_______________________

Photo Captions 1 This is Paris, and I was as curious and enthusiastic about being here as anyone. Luckily the jaded French artistes I know were busy rioting at the university, so I was free to wander and snap pictures of random or even insignificant details simply because I thought they might inspire a sweet memory at some point down the line. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=0','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

2 A typical Paris apartment building with typically romantic details: A spiral staircase is lit by sunlight through diagonal, floor-to-ceiling windows. The building's elevator seems to be an afterthought and barely fits two people&#8212;that in itself is kind of romantic, too. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=1','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

3 The man pictured looks like actor Jean-Paul Belmondo, but it's actually France's current prime minister at 16. The poster was pasted around town, and it reminded me of the French New Wave film movement of the '60s. The headline promises something entirely different and more indicative of our modern preoccupations: &quot;The secrets of youth.&quot; <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=2','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

4 A lot has changed about Paris, but for the most part, the skyline hasn't. There are so few tall buildings here that a low-hanging, late afternoon sun bathes Montmartre with brilliant winter light. I was standing on a friend's balcony breathing in the very cold air of a city I hadn't seen in years and years, and this view felt like a memory. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=3','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

5 Jean Cocteau designed the interior of Cinema Studio 28, a movie theater and caf&eacute;. I guess I really am a tourist, attracted to signage that wouldn't interest me if it were in English. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=4','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

6 Paris is a city of grand thoroughfares, but they all seem to be connected by narrow, winding passageways and secret shortcuts. Montmartre is a great place to get lost, although preferably on the way back down the hill. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=5','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

7 No, these French babies were not sharing a smoke, and yes, their mothers were nearby. I have no clue what this wall in place des Abbesses, at the edge of Pigalle, is all about, but I liked its look. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=6','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

8 Even though it's seconds away from Montmartre, it's seedy around Pigalle, kind of how New York City's Times Square used to be&#8212;strip clubs, dance halls, and sex shops with shifty, beckoning doormen. I hear that independent theater groups and trendy dance club impresarios have been staging programs in some of these venues, which may be the first signs of a transformation. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=7','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

9 Palais Royal is elegant and monumental, but this seemingly incongruous art installation adds an element of fun, and it's a challenge for a group of teenage boys with a soccer ball. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=8','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

10 I would compare the restaurants dotting the perimeter of Palais Royal to the caf&eacute; at the Stanhope Hotel, across from the Metropolitan Museum in New York. It's beautiful and glittery, a place I'm happy exists and happy to walk past and peer in at, but it's also a place that I'd rarely enter. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=9','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

11 Another wonderful view of Palais Royal. How I see things, and how I translate my experiences in to a picture, will affect how others envision their vacations, fantasize about a destination, or drift off into a daydream. My advice for amateur photographers is to show up, get out of the way, and let the light do the work. That's what I did here. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=10','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

12 One of my Parisian friends dismissed his neighbor's paintings with an elitist's snort, so I only had time to snap a couple of frames from outside this open-studio event before being dragged along. I don't like these paintings either, but I like the idea of anyone making a life for himself in the arts who's willing to share his corner of the universe with the rest of the world. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=11','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

13 &quot;Biquette has disappeared. She is small and gray.&quot; I've heard that Avenue Junot, an appealing, winding street at the top of Montmarte, is sprinkled with the homes of a handful of legendary French entertainers. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=12','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

14 March&#233; des Batignolles. On a frigid Saturday morning, this organic market was very busy. In Paris you'll find cheeses that are illegal in America. Yummmm. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=13','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

15 In February 2008, a fire ripped through la maison Deyrolle, a natural-sciences library and repository of curiosities that was established in 1831. Weeks beforehand, I was lucky enough to discover Deyrolle through a friend, whose father first brought her here when she was a child. It was quiet, serious, even eerie. Deyrolle is open while rebuilding, so support this landmark on Rue du Bac. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=14','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

16 No time for late dinners on this short visit, but one Parisian says that Aux Fins Gourmets, on boulevard St.-Germain, is her favorite restaurant in Paris. I'm guessing this means the food is excellent, the prices are high, the dress is tres chic, and the scene is warm and beautiful. Next time. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=15','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

17 Miss.Tic is a graffiti artist who has become a familiar name in Paris. This piece was stenciled on the side door of La Hune, the historic St.-Germain-des-Pr&#233;s art-book store, across the street from Caf&#233; Flore on rue des Rennes. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=16','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

18 Serge Gainsbourg's last home, on rue de Verneuil, has become a shrine to the French superstar. In a bizarre coincidence, moments before reaching this landmark, I spotted his daughter, actress Charlotte Gainsbourg, and her quintessentially Parisian family, on a weekend stroll along Rue St.-Germain. She's about as close to royalty as this city gets. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=17','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

19 As this postcard rack proves, I am definitely not the first photographer to find inspiration on the streets of Paris! <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=18','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

20 This slightly gauche sidewalk table&#8212;with its cheery diagram of touristy landmarks my Budget Travel editor requested I not photograph&#8212;struck me as simple proof that not all Parisians are above expressing a bit of unabashed pride. Don't believe what you hear; French people don't really look down on us because we're excited about the view from the top of the Eiffel Tower. <a href="javascript:void(window.open('/bt-srv/gallery/0804_Paris/index.html?jumpToPic=19','bt_gallery_v2','toolbar=no,location=no,directories=no,status=no,menubar=no,scrollbars=no,resizable=no,copyhistory=no,width=900,height=675,left=0,top=0,screenX=0,screenY=0'))" target="">Photo</a>

Paris, My Cut

SEE Centre National de la Photographie 11 rue Berryer, 01/53-76-12-32 Exhibitions of iconic international and emerging French photographers in the neoclassical Hôtel Salomon de Rothschild town house. E4.60. Closed Tues.
SEE La Samaritaine 19 rue de la Monnaie, 01/40-41-20-20, <a href="http://www.lasamaritaine.com/" target="_blank">lasamaritaine.com</a> An art nouveau department store with eye-popping price tags. However, the rooftop's open-air observatoire offers a view of Paris for free. Just take the escalators to the top.
EAT Le Zinc d'Honoré 36 place du Marché St-Honoré, 01/49-27-05-00 The epitome of a Parisian sidewalk café: Marble tables are surrounded by rattan chairs and menus scribbled on portable chalkboards. The fine food includes dishes such as grilled lamb with hazelnuts seasoned with herbes de Provence.
EAT Angélina Salon de Thé 226 rue de Rivoli, 01/42-60-82-00 Don't let the belle epoque decor and waiters in tuxedos intimidate you: Jeans-clad travelers fit in just fine. The fluffy quiche lorraine and tart fruit sorbets have carved out a reputation, but the real treat is the warm, slurpy hot chocolate (chocolat africain), served with whipped cream on the side.
SPLURGE Le Fumoir 6 rue de l'Amiral de Coligny, 01/42-92-00-24, <a href="http://www.lefumoir.fr/" target="_blank">lefumoir.fr</a> "The Smoking Room," replete with leather armchairs and a library, has an expensive, ever-changing menu, which includes seared tuna and pistachio pie. (Try for a window seat for a view of the Louvre and the St-Germain-l'Auxerrois Gothic church.)
DRINK Buddha Bar 8 rue Boissy d'Anglas, 01/53-05-90-00, <a href="http://www.buddha-bar.com/" target="_blank">buddha-bar.com</a> The Buddha lives up to his rep. Join the smartly dressed hipsters imbibing away in the shadow of the famed 10-foot potbellied statue. Dinner is served, but the best vibes rev up after 11 p.m. on the upper-level bar.
SHOP Drouot 9 rue Drouot, 01/48-00-20-20, <a href="http://www.drouot.fr/" target="_blank">drouot.fr</a> France's oldest auction house sells everything from bottles of wine (from E30) to paintings (from E100). There's no charge to watch and anyone can participate. Multilingual booklets explain the rules-you can blurt out your bids in English, but understanding French numbers helps you follow the competitors. Auctions most days. Check online for schedule.
SHOP Yoba 11 rue du Marché St-Honoré, 01/40-41-04-06, <a href="http://www.yobaparis.com/" target="_blank">yobaparis.com</a> An iconic lingerie boutique. Each Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., women (no men allowed) gather to sip free champagne and talk about sex, bra sizes, and the pros and cons of lace.
SHOP Reciproque 88-101 rue de la Pompe, 01/47-04-30-28, <a href="http://www.reciproque.fr/" target="_blank">reciproque.fr</a> Paris's largest luxury consignment shop, divided into seven boutiques, is your best shot at bagging Chanel or Dior without selling your blood. Although everything here is secondhand, it's rigorously selected.
PLAY Au Bec Fin 6 rue Thérèse, 01/42-96-29-35 This whimsical café-theater in a 1659 stone building stages comedies and thrillers by contemporary playwrights. Some are in English. With only 50 seats, there's not a bad one in the house. Dinner at the adjacent restaurant is optional, but cheap-here's an opportunity to sample garlic-sautéed frog legs. E14; E30 with dinner.
SPLURGE Mandala Ray 32-34 rue Marbeuf, 01/56-88-36-36, <a href="http://www.manray.fr/" target="_blank">manray.fr</a> A lounge-bar-restaurant, with a posh Zen look, that's partly owned by Johnny Depp, Sean Penn, and John Malkovich (each known to make an occasional appearance); it's a magnet for lower-orbit stars in need of a cooler image.
DRINK YOUR WAY TO THE BOTTOM OF THINGS Flex your French or just enjoy the romantic stereotype of that quintessential Parisian cultural mecca: the intellectual café.
Café des Phares 7 place de la Bastille (Métro: Bastille), 01/42-72-04-70 People thirsty for cerebral stimulation gather at Paris's leading café philosophique on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. A moderator chooses a subject on the spot, so you can't bone up to show off. Recent topics include "The Notion of Time" and "When Does Childhood End?"
Au Père Tranquille 16 rue Pierre Lescot (Métro: Les Halles), 01/45-08-00-34 At 8 p.m. on the second Wednesday of every month, an expert lectures on anything from aerodynamics to women in physics. Debate ensues. Free.
Café Psycho 13 rue de Médicis (RER: Luxembourg), 01/43-25-21-81, <a href="http://www.cafe-psycho.com/" target="_blank">cafe-psycho.com</a> Guest lecturers discuss a subject (think obsessive-compulsive disorder) on Thursdays at 7 p.m. The bistro dinner is optional, but entrées are reasonable. Private "work rooms" are available after the talk-for discussion, not therapy.
Café de la Mairie 8 place St-Sulpice (Métro: St-Sulpice), 01/43-26-67-82, <a href="http://cafedelamour.free.fr/" target="_blank">cafedelamour.free.fr</a> The former owner of a matchmaking agency moderates a discussion about love on Mondays at 8 p.m. E5 plus one-drink minimum.

Paris: The Louvre and Western Paris

SEE The Towers of Notre-Dame 6 place du Parvis Notre-Dame, 01/53-10-07-02, <a href="http://www.cathedraledeparis.com/FR/0.asp" target="_blank">cathedraledeparis.com</a> A stroll into the cavernous gothic Cathédrale Notre-Dame is awe-inspiring and free. But for a modest fee you can climb up the northern tower in a tight, spiraling stone staircase that provides a close encounter of the gargoyle kind, not to mention the best view of Paris the Middle Ages had to offer. E6.10.
SEE Les Catacombes 1 avenue Colonel Henri Rol-Tanguy, 01/43-22-47-63 Several miles of dank, underground passages are lined, thanks to cemetery overflow, with the bones of some 6 million Parisians. (The space-saving solution was abandoned in 1859.) They provide a morbid but interesting glimpse into the city's buried past. Kids especially dig the scary experience. Weekday tours are in French, or you can meander through the one-mile stretch open to unguided tourists. E5.
EAT Così 54 rue de Seine, 01/46-33-35-36 The original Così sandwich shop that spawned the American chain. Choose from an array of mouthwatering items, led by the Salmo: oven-warmed, leavened flat bread stuffed with smoked salmon, walnut ricotta cheese, and chives.
EAT Jim Haynes' Sunday Soirée 83 rue de la Tombe-Issoire, atelier A-2, 01/43-27-17-67 <a href="http://www.jim-haynes.com/" target="_blank">jim-haynes.com</a> Dine with a caboodle of expat, French, and traveling socialites in the loft of this retired American writer who throws open his doors almost every Sunday night to the first 50 to 70 people who phone on Saturday. The buffet fare (which changes week to week) is so-so, but the mingling is sure to entertain-art, literature, and politics are all on the table as topics of discussion. Recommended donation: E20.
EAT La Fourmi Ailée 8 rue du Fouarre, 01/43-29-40-99 Strands of Christmas lights, tall iron candle stands, and, on cool evenings, a roaring fireplace set the ambience in this literary café and restaurant, where customers may read books they choose off the plentiful shelves. Sit on the mezzanine (it has an attractive glass ceiling that sheds extra light on the pages) and try duck baked in a salt crust (canard en croûte de sel).
EAT Le Flore en l'Ile 42 quai d'Orléans, 01/43-29-88-27 Ice cream made by the legendary Parisian glacier Berthillon, a family affair that's been tantalizing locals with many standard (vanilla) and more exotic (tangerine-chocolate-Grand Marnier) flavors for three generations. A bit pricey, but there's a view of Notre-Dame and the Panthéon from the parlor tables.
EAT Les Délices de Verneuil 42 rue de Verneuil, 01/42-61-24-12 This fine take-out delicatessen sells supplies for picnics on the nearby pedestrian-only Pont des Arts bridge. Pick up sautéed garlic prawns (sold by the kilo) or thin zucchini cakes.
DRINK La Palette 43 rue de Seine, 01/43-26-68-15 A welcome substitute to the nearby Café de Flore, the tourist-swamped former office of existentialist Jean-Paul Sartre. Customers actually do write and sketch at La Palette, plus the decor is better (lots of mirrors, elegant dark woodwork), the private terrace is bigger, and the coffee is cheaper.
DRINK Les Étages St-Germain 5 rue de Buci, 01/46-34-26-26 A stylishly ramshackle café in the heart of the capital's bar-laden "Vallée de la Soif," or Valley of Thirst, with fun miniature armchairs and Frisbee-size tables. Order the Boréal, the house specialty made with pineapple, banana, and tequila.
SHOP Le Marché aux Fleurs and Le Marché aux Oiseaux Place Louis-Lépine, on Ile de la Cité This delightful daily flower market, in an elegant Baltard-style iron-and-glass pavilion, manages to perfume even the sidewalk running along the square. On Sundays, a colorful and cacophonic bird market also sets up shop. Closed Mon.
SHOP Mouton à Cinq Pattes 138 boulevard St-Germain, 01/43-26-49-25 A good place for brand-name men's and women's clothes that are up-to-date. Expect to wait for a changing room.
SHOP Tea and Tattered Pages 24 rue Mayet, 01/40-65-94-35 One of Paris's best-priced English-language bookshops, with more than 17,000 used books. A resident cat and intimate tearoom in the back add to the homey ambience.
PLAY Caveau de la Bolée 25 rue de l'Hirondelle, 01/43-54-62-20 Rowdy students cheer, sing, and crack jokes along with the comedians, magicians, and singers in this smoky cabaret packed with tiny tables and housed in a vaulted cellar. Non-French speakers may want to skip the comedy, but other shows have wide appeal. Free with drinks or dinner.
PLAY Polly Maggoo 3-5 rue du Petit-Pont, 01/46-33-33-64 Sorbonne students play chess (Sundays at 4 p.m., just show up) and backgammon in a café named after William Klein's 1966 film Who Are You, Polly Maggoo?, a spoof on pretentious Parisian models. Don't have time for a game? Walk past for a gander at the stunning, neo-art deco blue-and-gold mosaic storefront.

Paris: Latin Quarter, Around St-Germain, & South

THE LOUVRE AND WESTERN PARIS
Hôtel du Champ de Mars 7 rue du Champ de Mars, 01/45-51-52-30, <a href="http://www.hotel-du-champ-de-mars.com/" target="_blank">hotel-du-champ-de-mars.com</a> Expect a quaint, vaguely 1970s vibe and midsize rooms at this underpriced charmer in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower. The hotel is around the corner from rue Cler, a colorful, bustling street crammed with little shops-a plus in a district with a less-than-vibrant street life. Doubles from E79.
THE LOUVRE AND WESTERN PARIS
Hôtel Étoile Péreire 146 boulevard Péreire, 01/42-67-60-00, <a href="http://www.etoilepereire.com/" target="_blank">etoilepereire.com</a> Discreetly swank, and a 15-minute stroll from the Arc de Triomphe. All 26 rooms are individually decorated to evoke a certain design era (art deco, Rm. 409) or place (India, Rm. 306). Quiet is assured: Rooms with upholstered walls open to an airy courtyard, with the exception of Rm. 101, which is soundproof but doesn't open to the outdoors. Doubles from E119.
MONTMARTRE
Hôtel du Commerce 34 rue des Trois-Frères, 01/42-64-81-69 Comfortable, sunny rooms with crisp white linens for prices that haven't kept up with the times. A nearby staircase leads up to Sacré-Coeur. Doubles from E20.
MONTMARTRE
L'Ermitage Hôtel 24 rue Lamarck, 01/42-64-79-22, <a href="http://www.ermitagesacrecoeur.fr/" target="_blank">ermitagesacrecoeur.fr</a> This compact and alluring mansion-with flowery, dollhouse-style furniture-has a low-tech credo: no TV, Internet, or credit cards. Top-floor rooms in back have city views; ground-floor rooms open onto a small garden terrace. Doubles from E88.
MONTMARTRE
Le Village Hostel 20 rue d'Orsel, 01/42-64-22-02, <a href="http://www.villagehostel.fr/" target="_blank">villagehostel.fr</a> The best bargain in town, and justifiably popular with the international backpacker set, who also come here for the convivial atmosphere. The colorful frescoed lobby has Internet access and serves as a meeting place for parties and a spot to plan outings. Its terrace offers views of Sacré-Coeur. Note: All bathrooms are communal. Rates include continental breakfasts. Doubles from E23 per person in low season, E27 in high. Dorm-room rates (four-six beds) start at E20.
MONTPARNASSE
Hôtel Ferrandi 92 rue du Cherche-Midi, 01/42-22-97-40 A Left Bank jewel, just minutes by foot to the understated elegance of the St-Germain shopping district. Each room offers a different fin-de-siècle decor (canopy beds, chandeliers, and colorful, patterned wallpaper). Doubles from E130.
MONTPARNASSE
Hôtel Mayet 3 rue Mayet, 01/47-83-21-35, <a href="http://www.mayet.com/" target="_blank">mayet.com</a> Between rue du Cherche-Midi, a quiet street lined with antiques shops, and rue des Sèvres, the site of the famous Le Bon Marché department store. Cheery accents in the 23 ultramodern rooms include paintings and broad stripes on the walls. Aim high: Rooms on the top floor have inwardly sloping walls. Doubles from E110.
NOTRE-DAME
Hôtel Esmeralda 4 rue St-Julien-le-Pauvre, 01/43-54-19-20 A honeycomb of rooms with sloping eaves and charmingly uneven floors. There are no TVs or Internet connections, but modern conveniences would clash with the appealing rough-hewn stone walls and wood beams. Views of Notre-Dame (from the most expensive rooms only). Doubles from E65.
NOTRE-DAME
Shakespeare and Company 37 rue de la Bûcherie, 01/43-25-40-93, <a href="http://www.shakespeareco.org/" target="_blank">shakespeareco.org</a> This jumbled, nook-and-cranny American bookshop calls itself a "tumbleweed hotel" for literary travelers. To get a free rumpled bed or bench among the stacks, tell Sylvia Whitman, or her 91-year-old, cantankerous, living-legend father George Whitman, about the book you're reading or writing. The weekly pancake breakfasts and tea parties are free, too.
SPLURGE
Relais-Hôtel du Vieux Paris 9 rue Gît-le-Coeur, 01/44-32-15-90, <a href="http://www.vieuxparis.com/" target="_blank">vieuxparis.com</a> Beatniks like Allen Ginsberg, Gregory Corso, and William Burroughs slept under this St-Michel roof in the 1950s. (Ask to see the sublime photographs in the hotel's treasured copy of Harold Chapman's out-of-print book The Beat Hotel.) Rooms are small with ornate wall fabrics and exposed original beams. Doubles from E200.
LIVE LIKE A LOCAL
The short-term apartment rental agencies that clutter the Internet charge upwards of E100 a night (in the Marais or St-Germain, for example) and can be a good alternative to staying in a hotel. Here are three agencies that are user-friendly: parisapartmenttours.com, parisrentaparts.com, locaflat.com. You could also consider living with a Parisian for a few days. Most plan to rent a room for a few months or more, but many are happy to let their room for a few days while waiting to find the right longer-term flatmate. E20-E30 per night. Find listings at <a href="http://www.coloc.fr/" target="_blank">coloc.fr</a>, <a href="http://www.expatriates.com/" target="_blank">expatriates.com</a>, <a href="http://www.fusac.fr/" target="_blank">fusac.fr</a>, and <a href="http://paris.craigslist.org/" target="_blank">paris.craigslist.com</a>.

Paris: Sleep

Paris is the world's most gorgeous city. The chic Marais and St. Germain, the romantic stairway streets of Montmartre, the imperial grandeur that sweeps west from the Louvre to the Arc de Triomphe and the Eiffel Tower--all shine as brightly as ever. But the magic is spreading, especially to the north and east of the Bastille. The bohemian classes are infusing new vibrancy into old working-class quarters, turning a disused train station into a club, a hardware store into a bar, a railroad into a garden walkway, old workshops into atmospheric restaurants. Discover (or rediscover) Paris. Start here.
AIRPORTS 
 
<li><a href="http://www.aeroportsdeparis.fr/ADP/en-GB/Passagers/AccesAuxAeroports/AccesARoissy/" target="_blank">Aéroport Roissy-Charles de Gaulle (CDG)</a></li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.aeroportsdeparis.fr/ADP/en-GB/Passagers/AccesAuxAeroports/AccesAOrly/" target="_blank">Aéroport d'Orly (ORL)</a></li>
TRANSPORTATION TO/FROM AIRPORTS
 
<li><a href="http://www.ratp.info/informer/anglais/index.php" target="_blank">Métro and RER</a></li>
CITY LINKS
 
<li><a href="http://www.v1.paris.fr/en/" target="_blank">City of Paris</a> </li>
 
<li><a href="http://en.parisinfo.com/" target="_blank">Paris Convention and Visitors Bureau</a> </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.pagesjaunes.fr/pj.cgi?lang=en" target="_blank">Yellow Pages</a> and <a href="http://www.pagesblanches.fr/pb.cgi?lang=en" target="_blank">White Pages</a> Phone numbers and facade pictures </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.parisbalades.com/Autre/defaulte.htm" target="_blank">Paris Balades</a> Organized and DIY walking tours </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.allocine.fr/" target="_blank">AlloCine</a> Movie information </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.paris-anglo.com/" target="_blank">Paris-Anglo</a> and <a href="http://www.parlerparis.com/" target="_blank">Parler Paris</a> Tips for plugging into the city</li>
EVENTS
 
<li><a href="http://www.parisparade.com/" target="_blank">La Grande Parade</a> New Year's Day parade</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.banlieuesbleues.org/english/english.htm" target="_blank">Banlieues Bleues</a> Jazz festival, March-April</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.foiredutrone.com/home.htm" target="_blank">Foire du Trône</a> Amusement park, April-May</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.leprintempsdesrues.com/" target="_blank">Printemps des Rues</a> Street performances, May</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.fft.fr/rolandgarros/en/Frame_RG.html" target="_blank">Internationaux de France de Tennis</a> French Open at Roland Garros, May-June</li>
 
<li><a href="http://209.15.169.177/intro.asp" target="_blank">Journées de la Maison Contemporaine</a> Contemporary Home Days: houses designed by modern architects opened to public, June</li>
 
<li><a href="http://agora.ircam.fr/?L=1" target="_blank">Festival Agora</a> Contemporary theater, dance and music festival, June</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.festival-saint-denis.fr/" target="_blank">Festival de Saint-Denis</a> Classical and world music festival, June</li>
 
<li><a href="http://fetedelamusique.culture.fr/86_2005_Edition_in_the_world.html" target="_blank">Fête de la Musique</a> Free concerts in the streets on June 21</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.foiresaintgermain.org/" target="_blank">Foire Saint Germain</a> Concerts, antique fairs and exhibitions, June-July</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.frederic-chopin.com/" target="_blank">Festival de Chopin</a> Candlelight Chopin concerts, June-July </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.gouttedorenfete.org/" target="_blank">La Goutte d'Or en Fête</a> Rap, reggae and raï music festival, July</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.letour.fr/" target="_blank">Le Tour de France</a> July</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.quartierdete.com/" target="_blank">Paris Quartier d'Été</a> Music, theater, film and dance events, July </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.paris.fr/portail/accueil/Portal.lut?page_id=1&amp;document_type_id=2&amp;document_id=12452&amp;portlet_id=815" target="_blank">Paris-Plage</a> Paris Beach: Imported sand, palm trees and splashing pools along the Seine, July-August </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.forumdesimages.net/fr/index.php" target="_blank">Cinéma au clair de lune</a> Moonlight Cinema: Screenings of films where they were shot, August</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.humanite.fr/fete.php3" target="_blank">Fête de l'Humanité</a> Communist Party shindig with music, food and arts and crafts, September </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.journeesdupatrimoine.culture.fr/" target="_blank">Journées du Patrimoine</a> Normally off-limits buildings, like the presidential Élysée Palace, open for the public, September</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.technopol.net/" target="_blank">Techno Parade</a> A parade of floats with sound-systems, September</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.technopol.net/?a=concept_rdv" target="_blank">Rendez-vous Électroniques</a> Electronic music festival held in clubs, September </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.fetedesvendangesdemontmartre.com/" target="_blank">Fêtes des Vendanges de Montmartre</a> Grape Harvest Festival, October</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.paris.fr/portail/accueil/portal.lut?page_id=1&amp;&amp;portal_component=17&amp;elected_official_directory_id=?&amp;document_id=9632" target="_blank">Nuit Blanche</a> White Night: All-night cultural events, October</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.fiacparis.com/FIAC05/intro.html" target="_blank">Foire International d'Art Contemporain</a> International Contemporary Art Fair, October</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.france-galop.com/PROMO/prixarc.htm" target="_blank">Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe</a> Horseracing, October </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.chocoland.com/" target="_blank">Salon du Chocolat</a> Chocolate-makers show off their skills, October-November </li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.fnacspectacles.com/?fc=cf&amp;Origin=FnacFR&amp;RNID=-7&amp;bl=HGACong09&amp;CurArea=&amp;NID=-7" target="_blank">Festival FNAC-Inrockuptibles</a> Rock music festival, November</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.festivaldartsacre.new.fr/" target="_blank">Festival d'Art Sacré de la Ville de Paris</a> Religious music concerts in churches, November to December</li>
 
<li><a href="http://www.paris.fr/portail/accueil/Portal.lut?page_id=1" target="_blank">Patinoire de l'Hôtel de Ville</a> City Hall skating rink, December to February </li>

Snap Guide: Paris

Come and experience Glacier's pristine forests, alpine meadows, rugged mountains, and spectacular lakes. With over 700 miles of trails, Glacier is a hiker's paradise for adventurous visitors seeking wilderness and solitude. Relive the days of old through historic chalets, lodges, and the famous Going-to-the-Sun Road. Explore Glacier National Park and discover what awaits you. Need ideas for a trip to Glacier National Park? Check out this people and planet-friendly adventure from Intrepid Travel:<booknow link="https://www.intrepidtravel.com/united-states/best-montana-138189?utm_source=display&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=na_domestic_ss2022&utm_content=budget_travel_links">Best of Montana</booknow>
Glacier National Park is a 1,583-sq.-mi. wilderness area in Montana's Rocky Mountains, with glacier-carved peaks and valleys running to the Canadian border. It's crossed by the mountainous Going-to-the-Sun Road. Among the more than 700 miles of hiking trails, it has a route to photogenic Hidden Lake. Other activities include backpacking, cycling and camping. Diverse wildlife ranges from mountain goats to grizzly bears.

Glacier National Park is a 1,583-sq.-mi. wilderness area in Montana's Rocky Mountains, with glacier-carved peaks and valleys running to the Canadian border.

Glacier National Park

Everglades National Park protects an unparalleled landscape that provides important habitat for numerous rare and endangered species like the manatee, American crocodile, and the elusive Florida panther. An international treasure as well - a World Heritage Site, International Biosphere Reserve, a Wetland of International Importance, and a specially protected area under the Cartagena Treaty.
The Everglades is an expansive area of land in south Florida, which consists of 1.5 million acres of wetland. Since the park covers such a large area of south Florida, planning is a must. There are three entrances to Everglades National Park and they are not connected, they are accessed through different areas of south Florida.<h2>What Can I Do?</h2>
All these areas offer a wide range of activities! You can take a short walk on the Anhinga Trail to spot abundant wildlife--turtles, herons and alligators! Climb atop Shark Valley's 65-foot observation tower for a bird's eye view of the glades. 
Glide over Florida Bay by tour boat or kayak for a chance to glimpse a crocodile, manatee, or dolphin. Watch as the sun sets over Flamingo, the southernmost point in mainland Florida. Explore the pinelands by bike, paddle amongst the mangroves on Nine-Mile Pond, or tour the historic Nike Hercules missile base. 
Join a ranger on a slough slog deep into the heart of a cypress dome. Find solitude on your own on a week-long canoe trip, camping along the 99-mile Wilderness Waterway.

Everglades National Park protects an unparalleled landscape that provides important habitat for numerous rare and endangered species like the manatee, American crocodile, and the elusive Florida panther.

Everglades National Park

In this below-sea-level basin, steady drought and record summer heat make Death Valley a land of extremes. Yet, each extreme has a striking contrast. Towering peaks are frosted with winter snow. Rare rainstorms bring vast fields of wildflowers. Lush oases harbor tiny fish and refuge for wildlife and humans. Despite its morbid name, a great diversity of life survives in Death Valley. Need ideas for a trip to Death Valley? Check out this people and planet-friendly adventure from Intrepid Travel:<booknow link="https://www.intrepidtravel.com/united-states/san-fran-vegas-parks-canyons-valleys-124186?utm_source=display&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=na_domestic_ss2022&utm_content=budget_travel_links">San Fran to Vegas: Parks, Canyons, Valleys</booknow>
Death Valley is the largest U.S. National Park outside Alaska at 3,422,024 acres. Nearly 1,000 miles of paved and dirt roads provide access to locations both popular and remote. Even so, 93% of the park is protected as officially designated Wilderness. That wild country includes low valley floors crusted with barren salt flats, rugged mountains rising as much as 11,000 feet, deep and winding canyons, rolling sand dunes, and spring-fed oases. Whether you have an afternoon or a week, careful planning will help make your visit safe and enjoyable.

In this below-sea-level basin, steady drought and record summer heat make Death Valley a land of extremes.

Death Valley National Park

Though a short distance from the urban areas of Cleveland and Akron, Cuyahoga Valley National Park seems worlds away. The park is a refuge for native plants and wildlife, and provides routes of discovery for visitors. The winding Cuyahoga River gives way to deep forests, rolling hills, and open farmlands. Walk or ride the Towpath Trail to follow the historic route of the Ohio &amp; Erie Canal.
A trip to Cuyahoga Valley National Park offers a diverse array of activities. Whether you prefer attending ranger-guided programs or exploring the park on your own, you can find something to your liking. Start your adventure on the <a href="https://www.nps.gov/cuva/planyourvisit/trip-planner.htm" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Trip Planning page</a>. This will give you an overview of facilities and popular activities. Take a hike, ride the scenic railroad, explore the visitor centers, attend a concert, or bike the Towpath Trail.
<a href="https://www.nps.gov/cuva/planyourvisit/conditions.htm" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Park Closures</a> - Be informed of trail, road, and facility closures outside of normal operations. Also listed are construction projects within the park that do not require a closure, but are of interest to our visitors.

Though a short distance from the urban areas of Cleveland and Akron, Cuyahoga Valley National Park seems worlds away.

Cuyahoga Valley National Park

Astonishing biodiversity exists in Congaree National Park, the largest intact expanse of old growth bottomland hardwood forest remaining in the southeastern United States. Waters from the Congaree and Wateree Rivers sweep through the floodplain, carrying nutrients and sediments that nourish and rejuvenate this ecosystem and support the growth of national and state champion trees.
You have the opportunity to experience the natural wonders of Congaree National Park on foot or on water. With over 25 miles of hiking trails and 2.4 miles of boardwalk, there are many ways to explore the Congaree Wilderness. The boardwalk loop trail provides access to Weston Lake and other trails that wind through the Congaree floodplain. Ranger and volunteer guided programs are led on Saturdays year-round. 
A marked canoe trail invites you to explore Cedar Creek. Bring your own canoe and personal flotation devices. Canoes and kayaks may be rented in the Columbia, SC area.

Astonishing biodiversity exists in Congaree National Park, the largest intact expanse of old growth bottomland hardwood forest remaining in the southeastern United States.

Congaree National Park

High ancient sea ledges, deep rocky canyons, flowering cactus, and desert wildlife—treasures above the ground in the Chihuahuan Desert. Hidden beneath the surface are more than 119 caves—formed when sulfuric acid dissolved limestone leaving behind caverns of all sizes.
Carlsbad Caverns National Park is in the Chihuahuan Desert of southern New Mexico. It features more than 100 caves. The Natural Entrance is a path into the namesake Carlsbad Cavern. Stalactites cling to the roof of the Big Room, a huge underground chamber in the cavern. Walnut Canyon Desert Loop is a drive with desert views. Rattlesnake Springs, a desert wetland, attracts reptiles and hundreds of bird species.

Carlsbad Caverns National Park is in the Chihuahuan Desert of southern New Mexico.

Carlsbad Caverns National Park

<h3>What You Get</h3><ul><li>Stay for two in a standard king room or standard double-queen room</li><li>Kids 17 or younger stay free</li></ul>
<h4>$40 Daily Amenity Fee Includes</h4>
<ul><li>WiFi</li><li>Parking</li><li>Local and toll free calls</li><li>Gym</li><li>Pool</li><li>Complimentary Bike Rentals</li><li>Amenity fee to be paid at check-in</li></ul><h2>Hotel at a Glance: </h2>
With lively colors and island-inspired decor adorning the interiors, The Margaritaville Resort is a far cry from all-beige, bland hotels. The eclectic furnishings go hand in hand with modern amenities such as 50’’ LCD TVs and offer a stress-free, private retreat.
<ul><li>Stay comfortably in air-conditioned rooms featuring 50’’ LCD TVs, fridges, and coffee makers.</li><li>Soak in the sun on the private terraces and patios or stroll around the resort grounds, enjoying the panoramic views of the San Jacinto Mountains.</li><li>Make a splash in one of the two outdoor swimming pools and relax under the palm trees afterward.</li><li>Lounge in the spacious and airy rooms with island-inspired decor.</li></ul>

Margaritaville Resort Palm Springs - $102

<h2>Cycle past thermal pools, mountains, rivers and geysers galore</h2><ul><li>Ride past multihued thermal pools and geysers, the steaming waters of Hot and Firehole Lakes, and the White Dome and Old Faithful Geysers.</li><li>Keep an eye out for bison, elk, and perhaps a grizzly bear as you cycle through the Hayden Valley, one of Yellowstone’s best places to spot wildlife.</li><li>Take a short hike along the West Thumb Geyser Basin Trail to witness the surreal Lakeshore Geyser bubbling away in Lake Yellowstone.</li><li>Cycle with the jagged peaks of the Grand Tetons on your right and wide, open plains on your left in Grand Teton National Park.</li><li>Hike along the rim of Yellowstone’s Grand Canyon to enjoy spectacular views of the thundering Upper Falls, Artist Point and, of course, the canyon itself.</li></ul>
<h1>Budget Travel readers get 15% OFF Use Intrepid coupon code: 691016</h1>
Read <a href="https://www.budgettravel.com/intrepid-coupon-terms-and-conditions" target="_blank">Terms and Conditions</a>

Cycle the Grand Teton & Yellowstone National Parks

St. Germain is a town in Vilas County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 1,932 at the 2000 census. The unincorporated community of St. Germain is located in the town.

Sunrise in St. Germain

Established in 1998 as America’s favorite Go-To travel magazine, Budget Travel inspires and empowered millions of Americans to become savvy travelers and see more for less. For over two decades, Budget Travel has provided readers with the how-to advice they won’t find elsewhere: Destinations where the dollar goes the farthest; authentic, under-the-radar tips; and a template for getting the most from each travel experience. We focus on U.S. domestic travel, Canada, the Caribbean, Mexico, road trips, cool small towns, American cities of all sizes, weekend getaways, theme parks, cruises, national and state parks, round-ups of the best budget destinations, island escapes, start-today tips and how-to stories. Budget travel is not about cheap places and backpacking, it is about creating the best travel memories with whatever money you have. That's why our new site experience integrates a private booking platform with discounts of up to 50% in all sorts of hotels, from 5-stars, chic boutique hotels, and even motels.

<title>Budget Travel | St. Germain</title>

St. Germain

Vilas County is a county in the state of Wisconsin, United States. As of the 2010 census, the population was 21,430. Its county seat is Eagle River.

Vilas

Minocqua is a town in northwestern Oneida County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 4,388 as of 2017. The census-designated place of Minocqua and the unincorporated community of Rantz are both located in the town. Minocqua is commonly referred to as "The Island City."

Minocqua

Eagle River is a city in Vilas County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 1,398 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Vilas County. Because of the many lakes in the area, the city is a popular vacation and retirement destination. The area contains many condominiums, seasonal vacation homes, and hunting cabins.



Eagle River

Conover is a town in Vilas County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 1,235 at the 2010 census. The unincorporated community of Conover is located in the town.

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