User referenced to your post from EUROTRIP: CASSIS :: FOOD. FASHION. FERRETS. saying: […] 852895.htmlRead this article on the community site Annoyed with our failure of a trip to Saint Tropez, Chris was adamant we go to the nearby seaside town of Cassis, which was one of the recommended must-go places by our French friends. Cassis is actually an ancient fishing port by the ocean, but was rebuilt on the old ruins in the 18th century, resulting in a more regular layout than most other medieval villages. However, there are still old buildings that you can see when you wander around the narrow alleys, and they’re beautiful. The harbour is the gem of Cassis. It’s set beautifully against the high white limestone cliffs and is relaxed, chilled and fairytale-like.. very different to the hustle and bustle of Marseilles. We really adored Cassis because of the atmosphere and the feeling of peacefulness and security there. The beautiful town of Cassis
We were lucky that there was a little outdoor market whilst we were in Cassis. HURRAY for little markets!! *glee* So of course we poked around in there.. or rather, I did, whilst Chris videoed me 😉 Poking around in their outdoor markets
Chris video-ing me puttering around the markets, lol
Bought a cute little orange bracelet!
After pottering around the little alleys and nooks and crannies, we headed down to the Port. It’s formed in an arc, with cafes dotted all along it. It was so relaxing soaking in the sunset and wandering along the harbour, before settling into a random little cafe for some crepes. The crepes were nowhere near as good as the crepes we had in Paris […]

User referenced to your post from EUROTRIP: CASSIS :: FOOD. FASHION. FERRETS. saying: […] 852895.htmlRead this article on the community site Annoyed with our failure of a trip to Saint Tropez, Chris was adamant we go to the nearby seaside town of Cassis, which was one of the recommended must-go places by our French friends. Cassis is actually an ancient fishing port by the ocean, but was rebuilt on the old ruins in the 18th century, resulting in a more regular layout than most other medieval villages. However, there are still old buildings that you can see when you wander around the narrow alleys, and they’re beautiful. The harbour is the gem of Cassis. It’s set beautifully against the high white limestone cliffs and is relaxed, chilled and fairytale-like.. very different to the hustle and bustle of Marseilles. We really adored Cassis because of the atmosphere and the feeling of peacefulness and security there. The beautiful town of Cassis
We were lucky that there was a little outdoor market whilst we were in Cassis. HURRAY for little markets!! *glee* So of course we poked around in there.. or rather, I did, whilst Chris videoed me 😉 Poking around in their outdoor markets
Chris video-ing me puttering around the markets, lol
Bought a cute little orange bracelet!
After pottering around the little alleys and nooks and crannies, we headed down to the Port. It’s formed in an arc, with cafes dotted all along it. It was so relaxing soaking in the sunset and wandering along the harbour, before settling into a random little cafe for some crepes. The crepes were nowhere near as good as the crepes we had in Paris […]

In Shanghai we have a Breton cafe place that makes ’em the same, but sooo expensive argh. It’s the buckwheat flour that makes it taste so good I reckon, mmm

Haha yep that’s him!

Re: Hi You All From Texas

It’s been a great foodie trip around France, hehe

I want to bring the entire cafe back to Shanghai 😉

I just did a Google search and found some stuff on it – http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&q=paris+%22La+Creperie+Bretonne%22

Wow! I grew up on the stuff.. it tastes so good by itself or with just about anything 😉