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  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-29.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-09.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-04.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-28.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-27.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-26.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-25.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-24.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-23.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-22.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-21.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-19.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-18.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-17.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-16.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-15.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-14.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-13.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-12.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-10.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-08.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-07.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-06.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-05.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-03.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-02.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-01.jpg
  • Paris, France - Oct 2013: Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has opened a cafe where the lovers of cats can have a drink in company of many cats. (photo Bruno Vigneron/Getty Images)<br />
Inspired by neko cafes in Japan, Margaux Gandelon has launched a fundraising campaign in order to open a café and she has obtained €40,000.<br />
It is the France’s very first cat cafe.<br />
Today, "Le Cafe des Chats" is born in a space of 137 square meters in the heart of the Marais, in a cozy and intimate setting. Inside, you can enjoy time with cats while you taste a hot chocolate, an artisanal tea, a salad, a tart, a brunch or just a coffee.<br />
The kitties are neutered, vaccinated and carefully tended to by staff and veterinarians.<br />
Every cat is brushed daily and receives weekly checkups.<br />
There are 12 cats on standby in order to help caffeine-lovers in relaxing after a long walk in Paris or after work.<br />
It would seem that their purr is able to cure stress, insomnia or anxiety<br />
The cafe of cats is not a novel concept. Often called "neko cafes", they are several in East Asian cities. They offer customers the option to play with cats while they sip their beverages.<br />
The first such location popped up in Taiwan in the late 1990s. The idea quickly became popular in Japan, and Tokyo is now the home of dozens of pay-to-pet cafes.<br />
Unlike the Japanese cat cafes, Margaux Gandelon's establishment would not allow customers to reserve a cat for an extended period of time<br />
She is supported by the SPA and the prefecture but 30 Millions d'Amis and the Brigitte Bardot Foundation criticized the plan. Some of their activists said they didn’t want that animals should be reduced to “teddy bears.”
    Cafechat-20.jpg
  • The National Museum of Natural History in Paris: the Gallery of Comparative Anatomy
    mnhm-3.jpg
  • ROME, ITALY - JUNE 03: Illustration of Rome; Italy on June 03, 2012. Field of Mars - Near Torre Argentina, The Cat Shelter.
    Rome_104.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_45.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_43.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_42.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_40.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_39.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_38.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_36.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_35.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_33.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_30.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_29.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_28.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_27.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_26.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_25.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_24.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_23.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_22.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_21.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_20.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_19.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_18.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_17.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_15.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_12.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_09.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_07.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_06.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_05.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_04.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_03.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_01.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_46.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_44.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_41.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_37.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_34.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_32.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_31.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_16.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_14.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_13.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_11.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_10.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_08.jpg
  • Created by Audrey Marrocco , this space opened on march 2014, is only dedicated to the enjoyment of cats. There's no cages or fences. <br />
In this hotel, cats receive the same attention as human beings. <br />
23 "standard" rooms are available, divided into different areas to avoid promiscuity." And a big one, like a "royal suite", but in a feline version. <br />
At "Roomer Hotel Cat", the "individual treatment" is important. <br />
A daily report is available to the owner at the end of stay. <br />
As a logbook , the document outlines all activities, the behavior of the animal, meals, etc.. <br />
Also, an infirmery and a playroom are available for these special customers.<br />
For that, you will pay the sum of 21 euros per day or 160 euros per week.<br />
A second one “cats hotel” will maybe open in Paris the next spring.
    Roomer_02.jpg
  • Mural: an open-air museum<br />
Created in 2013, the Mural Festival has become, over the years, one of Montreal's most appreciated festivals.<br />
Several mural painters from many countries participate in this festival which attract more and more artists but also visitors.<br />
The most impressive are around the Boulevard Saint-Laurent, on the Plateau Mont-Royal and in the Portuguese district, now invaded by the French.<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. <br />
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. <br />
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. <br />
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".<br />
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.<br />
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.

    Montreal_092.jpg
  • Mural: an open-air museum<br />
Created in 2013, the Mural Festival has become, over the years, one of Montreal's most appreciated festivals.<br />
Several mural painters from many countries participate in this festival which attract more and more artists but also visitors.<br />
The most impressive are around the Boulevard Saint-Laurent, on the Plateau Mont-Royal and in the Portuguese district, now invaded by the French.<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. <br />
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. <br />
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. <br />
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".<br />
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.<br />
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.

    Montreal_091.jpg
  • Mural: an open-air museum<br />
Created in 2013, the Mural Festival has become, over the years, one of Montreal's most appreciated festivals.<br />
Several mural painters from many countries participate in this festival which attract more and more artists but also visitors.<br />
The most impressive are around the Boulevard Saint-Laurent, on the Plateau Mont-Royal and in the Portuguese district, now invaded by the French.<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. <br />
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. <br />
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. <br />
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".<br />
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.<br />
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.
    Montreal_061.jpg
  • Mural: an open-air museum<br />
Created in 2013, the Mural Festival has become, over the years, one of Montreal's most appreciated festivals.<br />
Several mural painters from many countries participate in this festival which attract more and more artists but also visitors.<br />
The most impressive are around the Boulevard Saint-Laurent, on the Plateau Mont-Royal and in the Portuguese district, now invaded by the French.<br />
Originally called Ville-Marie by European settlers, Montreal is the most populous municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec and the second-most populous municipality in Canada. <br />
It is named after Mount Royal, the triple-peaked hill in the heart of the city. <br />
In the Mohawk language, the island is called Tiohtià:ke Tsi. <br />
It is a name referring to the Lachine Rapids.It means "a place where nations and rivers unite and divide".<br />
In the Ojibwe language, the land is called Mooniyaang which means "the first stopping place" and is part of the seven fires prophecy.<br />
Named a UNESCO City of Design in 2006.
    Montreal_060.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Les 200 grandes statues satiriques en papier mâché partent en fumée le 24 juin. <br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_234.jpg
  • Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_152.jpg
  • Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_148.jpg
  • Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_129.jpg
  • Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_101.jpg
  • Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_054.jpg
  • Depuis 10 ans environ les femmes sont tolérées dans ce sport jusqu'alors seulement réservé aux "demi dieux"..La raison n est simple: la fédération souhaiterait voir entrer le Sumo dans les sports olympiques..Et l'une des conditions est la participation féminine.<br />
Ce sport est bien plus développé dans les pays de l'Est que partout ailleurs.<br />
L'équipe suisse ne compte que 3 femmes, la France aucune tout comme l'Espagne ou la Belgique.n La catégorie des poids est un vrai problème pour les lutteuses poids lourds. Une femme de 80kg peut très bien se retrouver confrontée a une autre lutteuse de plus de 130 kg.<br />
Quand elles arrivent sur le dohio, elles se jaugent, tentent de s'intimider. Elles doivent poser leurs poings au sol l'une après l'autre en alternance. Lorsque le dernier poing de la seconde femme touche le sol, le combat commence. Les assauts sont d'une rapidité consternante: entre 10 et 30 secondes pour la plupart, 3 minutes au maximum. Les baffes, se tirer les cheveux, se pousser, tout est bon pour faire sortir l'adversaire du cercle ou lui faire poser une partie du corps a l'intérieur. Les femmes ne peuvent néanmoins concourir qu'a un niveau amateur.
    Shinsumo39.jpg
  • Depuis 10 ans environ les femmes sont tolérées dans ce sport jusqu'alors seulement réservé aux "demi dieux"..La raison n est simple: la fédération souhaiterait voir entrer le Sumo dans les sports olympiques..Et l'une des conditions est la participation féminine.<br />
Ce sport est bien plus développé dans les pays de l'Est que partout ailleurs.<br />
L'équipe suisse ne compte que 3 femmes, la France aucune tout comme l'Espagne ou la Belgique.n La catégorie des poids est un vrai problème pour les lutteuses poids lourds. Une femme de 80kg peut très bien se retrouver confrontée a une autre lutteuse de plus de 130 kg.<br />
Quand elles arrivent sur le dohio, elles se jaugent, tentent de s'intimider. Elles doivent poser leurs poings au sol l'une après l'autre en alternance. Lorsque le dernier poing de la seconde femme touche le sol, le combat commence. Les assauts sont d'une rapidité consternante: entre 10 et 30 secondes pour la plupart, 3 minutes au maximum. Les baffes, se tirer les cheveux, se pousser, tout est bon pour faire sortir l'adversaire du cercle ou lui faire poser une partie du corps a l'intérieur. Les femmes ne peuvent néanmoins concourir qu'a un niveau amateur.
    Shinsumo23.jpg
  • Depuis 10 ans environ les femmes sont tolérées dans ce sport jusqu'alors seulement réservé aux "demi dieux"..La raison n est simple: la fédération souhaiterait voir entrer le Sumo dans les sports olympiques..Et l'une des conditions est la participation féminine.<br />
Ce sport est bien plus développé dans les pays de l'Est que partout ailleurs.<br />
L'équipe suisse ne compte que 3 femmes, la France aucune tout comme l'Espagne ou la Belgique.n La catégorie des poids est un vrai problème pour les lutteuses poids lourds. Une femme de 80kg peut très bien se retrouver confrontée a une autre lutteuse de plus de 130 kg.<br />
Quand elles arrivent sur le dohio, elles se jaugent, tentent de s'intimider. Elles doivent poser leurs poings au sol l'une après l'autre en alternance. Lorsque le dernier poing de la seconde femme touche le sol, le combat commence. Les assauts sont d'une rapidité consternante: entre 10 et 30 secondes pour la plupart, 3 minutes au maximum. Les baffes, se tirer les cheveux, se pousser, tout est bon pour faire sortir l'adversaire du cercle ou lui faire poser une partie du corps a l'intérieur. Les femmes ne peuvent néanmoins concourir qu'a un niveau amateur.
    Shinsumo24.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Les 200 grandes statues satiriques en papier mâché partent en fumée le 24 juin. <br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_238.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Les 200 grandes statues satiriques en papier mâché partent en fumée le 24 juin. <br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_237.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Les 200 grandes statues satiriques en papier mâché partent en fumée le 24 juin. <br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_236.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Les 200 grandes statues satiriques en papier mâché partent en fumée le 24 juin. <br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_233.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Les 200 grandes statues satiriques en papier mâché partent en fumée le 24 juin. <br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_232.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Les 200 grandes statues satiriques en papier mâché partent en fumée le 24 juin. <br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_231.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Les 200 grandes statues satiriques en papier mâché partent en fumée le 24 juin. <br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_229.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Les 200 grandes statues satiriques en papier mâché partent en fumée le 24 juin. <br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_228.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_227.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_226.jpg
  • Noche de la crema<br />
Le mot « feria », qui désignait à l'origine une manifestation économique bien souvent agricole, signifie encore « foire ». <br />
Dans le domaine des loisirs, une « feria » est toujours rattachée à un cycle de spectacles taurins, ainsi que les festivités qui accompagnent les courses de taureaux. <br />
L'origine de la férie est toujours liée à une fête votive, comme la Feria de San Isidro, patron de la cité de Madrid. <br />
La feria rend hommage à un laboureur qui faisait la charité avec sa femme Maria Torribia, bien qu'ils fussent eux-mêmes dans le plus grand dénuement.<br />
Vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, de nombreuses femmes d’agriculteurs gitans ont commencé à fréquenter ces foires vêtues de leurs longues robes faites à la main à partir de vieux vêtements. Elles étaient souvent ornées de volants afin de rendre les tissus simples plus beaux et plus esthétiques.<br />
En Andalousie, les plus anciennes ferias correspondent à l'ancienneté des arènes notamment la ville de Jerez de la Frontera dont les arènes comptent parmi les plus anciennes d'Espagne. <br />
Malaga offre au mois d'août la Feria de Málaga, comme pratiquement toutes les villes des régions autonomes espagnoles possédant des arènes de première, deuxième ou troisième catégorie. <br />
En 2003, en Espagne, on comptait 598 spectacles taurins majeurs (corridas formelles) et mineurs (novilladas, becerradas), et 1146 spectacles taurins populaires comprenant les lâchers de taureaux, les toro de fuego. <br />
En 2004, on comptait 810 corridas formelles, 555 novilladas piquées, 380 rejoneos, et 187 spectacles mixtes ou festivals piqués.<br />
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, les ferias ne sont pas l’apanage de l’Europe. On trouve des ferias en Amérique latine (Mexique, Pérou, Colombie et Venezuela). Au Mexique, la plus grande feria est la feria nationale de San Marcos, la plus ancienne du pays. Sa première édition a eu lieu en 1604. 
    FerAli_225.jpg
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