Standing here on Route d’Orly, you might feel a bit lost in this maze of roads. But this street – it’s more than just a way in and out of the bustling airport nearby. Route d’Orly was named for a place that no longer exists. Did you know that Orly used to be a small village, a peaceful haven far from the clamor of Paris? Today, the airport dwarfs the village that gave it its name, but the street remains a reminder of a quieter time. Imagine, back in the 19th century, horses clopped along this road, carrying farmers and merchants to the market in nearby Villeneuve-le-Roi. Route d’Orly wasn’t just a path; it was a lifeblood, connecting people to their daily lives. The village of Orly was only officially incorporated into the city of Paris in 1966, just four years after the tragic plane crash at the airport that made the name forever known. Today, Route d’Orly is a busy thoroughfare, a passageway into the world beyond. The village is gone, but its memory lives on, whispering through the rustle of leaves and the gentle hum of traffic. Take a moment, feel the echoes of the past.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to