Accommodations in Paris
Breaks and lunch
French Visa
WhatsApp groups
Follow ARYM Social Medias, IM and newsletter
How to reach Paris
Parking in Paris
Paying a remaining balance
Practical information about the AEPP center
Practical advice at arrival
Personal Hygiene
Book an Ayurvedic Yoga Massage in Paris
Book an AYM training in Paris
Please join the WhatsApp group to ease the communication and sharing of info with other participants before, during and after the course.
If you don’t use WhatsApp, please consider installing the App on your mobile phone.
We fully respect your choice if you refuse to use WhatsApp.
See the images of your group posted on Social Media and be informed on upcoming events.
The AEPP centre is located between Bastille and Nation, where there are many hotels, hostels and Airbnb for all budgets.
AEPP from €25 per night
Hostels starting from €25 per night.
Airbnb starting from €40 per night.
Also search on: Trip Advisor | Booking.com
The cheapest option for a shared room in Paris (apart from couchsurfing) and probably the most convenient for the youngest**. It is easy to book a room during the summer (July-August), but it is therefore impossible from October to May (limited places).
**ARYM participants over 28 can also stay at the AEPP centre, but either by renting a single room or sharing a double/triple room, ONLY, with other ARYM students of any age. This need to be organised via the ARYM WhatsApp groups
To book your room, please contact directly Pedro or Patricia at the AEPP and specifying that you are joining the ARYM training course with Ananta:
-> +33 (0)1.44.64.06.20
-> Email AEPP
We usually take a lunch break from 1 pm-2 pm.
There are lots of nice and affordable restaurants all around.
Think about bringing your picnic; it is best as there is a lovely park Le jardin de la Folie-Titon at 100 meters.
It is possible for the residents at the AEPP to cook lightly; for the others only to reheat.
The mornings and afternoons are interspersed with short tea breaks. Good coffee, tea, herbal teas and biscuits are offered. Bring a little something or your creations for us to taste (if you wish to improve the buffet).
Please apply for Tourist Visa only**.
To get the French Schengen visa, please visit : https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/download-schengen-visa-application-form/france/
Or contact your travel agent.
** Note that we are not giving an invitation letter.
You can arrive in Paris in one of the 3 mains airports:
Parking in Paris is expensive for non-residents, but those who want to park for free can park next to the Château de Vincennes metro station. Then, you have to take the metro Line 1 to be at AEPP (Stop: Reuilly Diderot) in a few minutes.
Venue address: AEPP, 4 rue Titon, 75011 Paris, France Google Map
Timing of training classes
Usually, we start on Friday at 10:00 and finish in the evenings at 17:15, except for the last Saturday at 16:00. Sunday is a rest day, and we begin again on Monday at 10:30.
Depending dates, some training course courses could also start on Saturday and finish on Sunday, In this case the resting day on Wednesday. Check your course page to see what your schedule is.
Material
During the training in Paris, ARYM provides you mostly with everything you need: mattresses, bedsheets, lungis (Indian cotton sarongs), towels, blankets, booklet, oil, essential oils, face cream and calamus powder.
Bring your own materials (oils, cream, towels, etc) if you have specific preferences.
Please bring with you:
Personal hygiene and cleanliness are essential for massage therapists as we work closely during training. The best practice is to shower before and after the working day. When arriving at the training site, wash your hands with soap before entering the training room. Keep your shoes outside and bring a pair of sandals (flip-flops) for moving around (tea break area, toilets, etc.).
Rewash your hands and feet before and after each massage session. Use wet baby wipes if necessary; they are readily available. Nails should be short, with smooth edges, using a nail file. Be careful not to cut them too quickly and too close to the skin, leading to discomfort, bleeding and possibly infection.
