It was our last day in Paris, so we decided to have breakfast out on our balcony.
Tom brought back coffee and pastries from Le Grenier a Pain including some madeleines which were on my to-eat list.
It was the perfect opportunity to try out the rose gold iPad and Pencil that Tom had got me for my birthday by drawing the Parisian arcitecure across the road.
After breakfast, we headed out to explore and our first stop was Arts et Métiers metro station.
The station has a steampunk design inspired by Jules Verne with copper walls, rivets and giant cogs coming down from the the ceiling.
There were really cool submarine windows with little dioramas inside along the platforms.


We then jumped on a bus to the Paris Sewer Museum.
At Musée des égouts you can wander through the sewers while learning about the history of Paris's waste-removal systems.
I loved how you could follow the signs for the streets above as you navigated your way around the sewers.
I was surprised at how fast the Seine rushed through the sewers underneath.
I got quite excited at a part you could see actual sewage floating through the water below. Though it was mainly leaves and litter.
Tom had an Indiana Jones moment with a giant unclogging ball.
We were starting to get pretty tired and couldn't think of anywhere better to relax for a few hours than Café Des Chats in Bastille.
One of the cats had fallen asleep against the window and it's head was all squished against the glass.
What I loved about this place was rather than a cat cafe where you pay to see the cats, it's just a cafe with cats and you can order as much or as little as you like, just paying for your food and drinks.
The walls were also covered in cat art, so there was so much to look at.
I ordered a lemonade with violet syrup and it was such a pretty colour.
The cats were adorable and even though most of them were just snoozing away, a few were getting quite scampy while playing and jumping between the tables.