Chinatown in Paris refers to the 13th arrondissement of Paris, and when people talk about Chinatown, the first thing that comes to mind must be the 13th arrondissement of Paris. It is the earliest and largest Chinese settlement in Paris, concentrated in a triangular area consisting of three avenues of Sauvage, Evelyn and Marsena, where about 100,000 Chinese live.
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Chinatown in Paris refers to the 13th arrondissement of Paris, and when people talk about Chinatown, the first thing that comes to mind must be the 13th arrondissement of Paris. It is the earliest and largest Chinese settlement in Paris, concentrated in a triangular area consisting of three avenues of Sauvage, Evelyn and Marsena, where about 100,000 Chinese live.
There are not only Chinese but also many other Asian residents in Paris' Chinatown. Restaurants and supermarkets are relatively cheap, and many French people come here to buy things or eat. What puzzles me is that Paris Chinatown happens to be in the 13th arrondissement, is this intentional arrangement, or is it intentional to insert willow into the shade? Everyone knows that France is a Catholic country, people are quite taboo about the number 13, it has a certain connection with Satan. It would be perfect to give this area to the Chinese. First of all, the Chinese have no tradition of taboo 13, and secondly, the Chinese also like red.
The bustling Chinatown is still very unexpected. It is full of Chinese colors. People from all over China are mainly visually measured by Guangdong and Zhejiang people in Fujian. It is located in the city center and the surrounding scenery is also a lot.
The main Chinatown in Paris (Quartier chinois de Paris), known as the Schwarzszt triangle (Triangle de Choisy), or Petite Asie, is located southeast of Paris's 13th arrondissement, which has many high-rise apartments.
There are many Chinese restaurants in Paris's Chinatown, and to eat authentic Chinese food, come here.