Style:
I have been a professional photographer for 3 years, specializing in Lifestyle: portraits, family, couple, pregnancy, newborn, private events.
I practice photography with motivation, enthusiasm, confidence, with a very good relationship with my clients.
Likes:
Passionate about travel, I decided to highlight photography with travelers who come to discover the pink city. Today, I love dating and sharing my experience and my knowledge of the city.
Recommended places:
I offer you a unique experience, that of a photo shoot with a professional and passionate photographer, to have magnificent memories of your stay in Toulouse!
We will stroll through the streets of the Pink City to obtain spontaneous, natural, original shots that look like you!
If ever a city was made for Instagram then it was Toulouse. Its nickname is La Ville Rose (‘The Pink City’) because of the red-pink clay bricks that are used in the buildings.
Jardin Japonais – A little peaceful zen oasis of calm that will help you escape the madness of the city.
Place de Capitole – This is the city’s lovely main square that very much defines the city. The cafes and restaurants in the surrounding streets are the perfect place for a bite to eat al fresco and enjoy a spot of people watching.
Galeries Lafayette rooftop terrace – This department store (which also has the same luxurious experience in Paris) has a rooftop that offers probably the best view out over the city. Stay for the sunset – it’s ideal views from up here.
Toulouse’s red bricks – The city is known for being “The Pink City ” and you’ll find endless stunning Instagrammable walls across the city. Most of them are just people’s houses, so keep that in mind when getting the ‘gram.
Pont-Saint-Pierre -Pont-Saint-Pierre is a pretty bridge during the day, but it really comes into its own at night when the city lights up and the River Garonne glistens in the reflection.
Canal du Midi – The Canal du Midi crosses Toulouse, it is bordered by plane trees responsible for providing shade in summer and thus limiting the evaporation of water. The most interesting parts are at the Pont Jumeaux with its bas relief in particular and after the Pont des Demoiselles towards Sète.
Languages spoken:
French, English and Portuguese.