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In Paris, <\/span>Rachel will treat you to a kinky and exciting session<\/span><\/a> of light bondage \u2026 sensory deprivation \u2026 esoteric bodywork and sensation play \u2026 whether you\u2019re a novice or an experienced player, we\u2019re delighted to be your guide on a journey of submission, exploration, and pleasure.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Your eyes are covered with a soft, furry blindfold. Lightly secured to a comfortably padded massage table, you sink deeply into your body as a selection of specially selected sounds plays through your headphones. You can also experience the gravity table, also known as a <\/span>milking table when you book with TS Rachel. <\/span><\/a><\/p>\n Imagine warm, experienced hands working their way over your body \u2026 gently kneading, touching, stroking \u2026 Deep relaxation takes over, permeating every part of your being. As you shed your tension, you drift into a level of profound relaxation. You\u2019re safe, you\u2019re happy, you\u2019re in complete bliss. You emerge satiated and energized, ready to focus on your life and your work.<\/span><\/p>\n As you surrender to the sensations and forget the outside world, we take you to a place of exquisite enjoyment, a place where you can indulge your senses and embrace the pleasure in our Indianapolis bodywork den. Rachel will show you the best of both worlds and help you to feel like a million dollars. <\/span><\/p>\n Bondassage\u00ae Certified<\/span><\/a> Practitioners in Paris combines innovative bodywork techniques with subtle breath and energy work, rhythmic body percussion, slow luxurious flogging, and a delicious menu of skilled sensation play.<\/span><\/p>\n Some of Rachel\u2019s kinky ideas: <\/b><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Bdsm in Paris Bondassage massage Paris breath work, erotic massage Paris, full body sensual massage, erotic massage, impact play, Parisian erotic massage, Paris kink, nuru massage, indy bondassage, kink France, kinky massage France, masochism Paris, nuru Paris, nuru massage in Paris, sadism Paris, sensual touch Paris, sensual touch Paris, France. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n TSRachel comes to you with training in various modalities: BDSM, Sensual & Erotic Massage, Tantra, Sexological Bodywork, Fetish, Taoist Bodywork Techniques, Kink, Reiki, Yoga, and\/or Domination. Each of our Practitioners is fully trained and certified in the Art of Bondassage\u00ae or Elysium by Bondassage\u00ae by Jaeleen Bennis, the creator of this unique and innovative style of sensual bodywork, or by one of her hand-picked Trainers.TS Rachel can provide you with a very exciting bondage massage while she is in Paris. Once you\u2019ve experienced Bondassage, you\u2019ll never forget. Discover what you\u2019ve been missing.<\/span><\/p>\n Luxury Accomodations in Paris from Travel Leisure: <\/b><\/p>\n This year, Hotel Lutetia, which emerged from a four-year renovation in 2018, joined the list. The 184-room property has long drawn an elite crowd (author James Joyce and jazz giant Josephine Baker were regulars in their time) and impressed travelers with its luxurious Art Deco interiors, but the overhaul has raised the bar even further. \u201cEverything has been thought of in its restoration \u2014 the tech is exceptional; the spa is divine; the bars and restaurants are atmospheric; and the service was second to none,\u201d extolled one reader.<\/span><\/p>\n At. No. 6, the Park Hyatt Paris-Vend\u00f4me continues to win over guests with its prized location. \u201cA beautiful hotel in the midst of exquisite shopping streets and next to <\/span>the Louvre<\/span><\/a>,\u201d remarked one reader. And Le Bristol, which takes second place this year, proves guests love and notice even the smallest details. \u201cI love the cat, Fa-Roan,\u201d wrote one reader. \u201cI love the location. I love the fact that they mill their own flour.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n This year\u2019s winner, the storied <\/span>Ritz Paris, <\/span><\/a>also gets all the modern-day details just right while being incredibly steeped in history. Read on for why it captured readers\u2019 hearts, as well as the full list of the best hotels in Paris.<\/span><\/p>\n Tips for Traveling Safely In Paris from Forbes Travel and Leisure<\/b><\/p>\n 1. Passport Requirements: If you are a U.S. citizen, you must have a U.S. passport that doesn\u2019t expire for at least nine months after your arrival, otherwise, you will not be able to board your flight. This happened to one of my tour clients. She had booked a week of tours with me and when she was trying to board her flight, her husband\u2019s passport was set to expire in three months, so he wasn\u2019t able to board the flight, and they had to cancel their trip. <\/span><\/p>\n 2. What To Pack: First thing first: Pack at least two pairs of your most comfortable shoes because Paris is mainly a walking city, and you don\u2019t want to miss anything if your feet hurt. Sneakers or shoes with thick rubber soles work best, and make sure they are broken in before you leave. Packing a pair of dress shoes is a good idea, too. Put Paris in your weather app on your cell phone, and check it a few days before you leave so you can pack accordingly. Always bring an umbrella and a light raincoat. If coming in March, April, May, September, or October, it\u2019s best to pack and wear layers because the temperature can vary greatly between morning and afternoon. Pro Tip: If you forget anything, don\u2019t sweat it. Paris has more shops than almost any city in the world, so you\u2019ll easily replace what you forgot, and also have a cool souvenir from Paris. <\/span><\/p>\n 3. Mobile Phones And Other Electronic Devices: There are two choices for cell phone service when you are in Paris. You can purchase a plan from your service provider from back home that includes international service. It will be a daily rate or a flat rate for an extended period of time. <\/span><\/p>\n The other option is to purchase a local SIM card and install it in your phone if you have an unlocked phone. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n If you use the first option, make sure you turn off your data roaming service, otherwise, you will get socked with a shocking phone bill when you arrive back home. <\/span><\/p>\n As far as laptop computers, tablets, Kindles, and other similar devices go, they will work fine here, and almost all hotels and apartment rentals have free Wi-Fi. <\/span><\/p>\n France uses 220 \u2013 240 V but the U.S. uses 120V, therefore the plugs are different, Buy at least two electronic plug converters, and more if necessary, so you can recharge your phone, computer, camera, et cetera. Some updated and newly opened hotels may already have the converted socket so you can use your American plug. If you forget to pack your converter plugs, you can ask the hotel if they have one you can borrow and you can easily purchase one at most electronic shops. You can buy a single converter plug for as low as $7 or you can buy a set that includes plugs for China and the UK. <\/span><\/p>\n A smart idea is to book your museum and attraction tickets ahead of time, which will save you time and sometimes money. Although it takes more time to book your tickets individually at each site, it\u2019s less expensive than buying a museum pass, unless you are planning to visit two or more museums a day. Also, make sure you book tickets directly on the museum\u2019s or attraction\u2019s site, rather than a third-party site such as Get Your Guide or Viator since these sites charge more than the museum sites do. This is the case especially with the Eiffel Tower, so purchase tickets directly <\/span>here<\/span><\/a>. <\/span><\/p>\n It\u2019s also best to print out a copy of the tickets, as some sites only accept physical tickets. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n A number of Paris restaurants have online reservation systems, so it\u2019s easy to book ahead. If the restaurant doesn\u2019t have an online booking system, call the concierge at your hotel before you arrive and ask them to make the reservation. <\/span><\/p>\n Most restaurants start their dinner service at 7:30 p.m., so don\u2019t count on eating dinner any earlier, unless you go to a cafe, and then you don\u2019t need a reservation. Just as a precaution, you or your concierge should call the restaurant the day before your reservation to confirm.<\/span><\/p>\n Almost all restaurants, cafes, shops, hotels, and other establishments take credit and debit cards. Bring at least two credit cards, preferably either a Visa or Mastercard, because many small establishments don\u2019t accept American Express or Discover. <\/span><\/p>\n The euro is the currency used in France. Purchase a minimal amount of 50 to 100 euros at home, just to have when you arrive, but not more than that, because the exchange rate is much better when you exchange your money here. The easiest and safest way to attain euros in Paris is to use an ATM machine, as they have the best exchange rates. However, be aware that at certain ATMs, when you punch in the amount you want, it will then ask you if you want it taken out in euros or in USD, make sure to choose the euro option. For example, I have a Chase Bank account in the U.S. which I still use from time to time, and last week I took out 100 euros. The ATM asked me if I wanted to have $128 USD taken out of my account or if I wanted to take it directly in euros. I chose the second option, and it was $121 instead of $128 \u2014 a substantial difference. There may be an ATM fee of $3 to $5 from your bank back home, depending on what type of account you have, but it\u2019s still worth it. <\/span><\/p>\n The only place where you may need large amounts of cash is at the Paris Antique Flea Market, where some vendors don\u2019t take credit cards. <\/span><\/p>\n It\u2019s a wise idea to buy travel insurance, especially when traveling to a foreign country. As far as medical services, France has one of the best medical systems in the world, and is always in the top five list, even ahead of the U.S., at a fraction of the cost. Almost all general practitioners charge less than $50 for a visit. If it\u2019s something more serious like a hospital visit or emergency surgery, it is possible that you will only be charged a minimal amount, as the government will sometimes forgive most of the cost. <\/span>The American Hospital<\/span><\/a>, in a suburb just outside of Paris, is known for its excellent service and highly trained doctors who all speak English. (Note that you may be charged full rates at the American Hospital). I had serious surgery five years ago at a French hospital, and I had the best care I\u2019ve ever had in a hospital. <\/span><\/p>\nBondage Massage in Paris<\/b><\/h2>\n
Sensual Massage in Paris<\/b><\/h3>\n
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4. Museum And Attraction Tickets <\/span><\/h2>\n
5. Restaurant Reservations <\/span><\/h2>\n
6. Money And Credit Cards <\/span><\/h2>\n
7. Travel And Medical Insurance <\/span><\/h2>\n
8. Safety Tips<\/span><\/h2>\n