Le petit Célestin
The Le Petit Célestin bistro on the quay in an old neighborhood café-bar is run by the Mimoun brothers. Depending on the season, the Petit Celestin menu announces the traditional pie with foie gras and pistachio, sea bass ceviche and olive oil, brown crab meat and green apple« remoulade », foie gras and roasted pear, Scallops with pumpkin mousseline plus parmesan cheese shavings and gravy, beef cheek like Burgundy, veal kidneys with old-fashioned mustard sauce and mashed potatoes, or the Celestin cheeseburger with traditional mustard mayonnaise. For dessert, the lemon meringue pie, crème brûlée, chocolate and almond mousse, or the tarte Tatin and crème fraîche.
12 Quai des Célestins, 75004 Paris - 01 42 72 20 81
Le bizetro
With a wine-colored façade, barrels in every corner and a lovely corky smell, the Bizetro sets the tone upon arrival. At the helm of this funny bistro, Pierrot and Luc, two friends who bet on French terroir and grandmother's recipes. We do not come here to seek extended dishes or gastronomic creations, but indeed what is done good and good in the traditional French cuisine category.
6 Rue Georges Bizet, 75116 Paris - 01 47 23 85 41
Perruche
What a view ! It is Paris in XXL panorama which is revealed to the amazed looks of the customers of this hanging garden nestled on the roof of Printemps Haussmann. Alexandre Giesbert and Julien Ross have teamed up with Gilles Malafosse and Laurent de Gourcuff to open this 500-square-meter space with Toro & Liautard decor, where you can simply have a drink while contemplating the City of Light, but also taste a fine and modern cuisine: sea bream tartare kalamansi, pine nuts and shavings of pastries, cockerel of Bresse sautéed sauce, grilled zucchini and ricotta cream, chocolate fondant, custard and raspberry espuma. Count a good sixty euros for an à la carte meal.
Printemps de l'Homme, 2 Rue du Havre, 75008 Paris - 01 42 82 60 00
Le relais de l'entrecôte
Between avenue Georges V and the prestigious avenue des Champs Elysées, the Relais de l'Entrecôte is located in the heart of the Golden Triangle. Close to Parisian theaters and cabarets. Famous chain founded by the Burrus family, the Relais de l'Entrecote on rue Marbeuf in the 8th arrondissement owes its reputation to a unique formula: a green salad with walnuts, followed by a strip of extra tender beef bathed in a secret sauce with delicious fries for 26.50 €.
15, rue Marbeuf - 75008 Paris - +33 1 49 52 07 17
Chez Monsieur
Elegant bistro in the Madeleine district, with everything you need for privacy and comfort. In the plate, the traditions are well transcribed with pretty achievements. Among the great classics: Burgundy snails served in shell, white butter flavored with garlic and parsley, Méréville trout with almonds, mushroom fricassee with herbs, the famous traditional veal stew served in a casserole dish “Chez Monsieur”, the essential fresh profiteroles with real hot chocolate.
11 Rue du Chevalier de Saint-George, 75008 Paris - 01 42 60 14 36
Eric Kayser
In the mid-1990s, few bakers bet on the rebirth of bread. Poor quality flour and new kneading techniques offered bland baguettes, shunned by consumers. However, it was in 1996 that Eric Kayser, son of a baker, launched his first boutique on rue Monge, in Paris. Almost 25 years later, the man, who has taken the turn of traditional bread available in organic or gluten-free form, has become an entrepreneur at the head of 250 shops around the world.
29 Rue la Boétie, 75008 Paris - 01 45 22 55 50
Maison Julien
A location that many envy Julien Gontran, it is probably for this reason that the shop is always full, especially between noon and two where he offers fast food. But we can take a break in the afternoon to taste some classic pastries. Between tarts, mousses, flans, éclairs, millefeuilles, macaroons, various and varied desserts, there are more than 80 different products.
73 Avenue Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 75008 Paris - 01 43 59 78 76
Hediard
Founder of gourmet food in Paris in 1854, Ferdinand Hédiard is also a pioneer in the search for the most fabulous flavors in the world. It is the symbolic place of the Hédiard saga. The Place de la Madeleine boutique in the 8th arrondissement was the second shop to open in Paris in 1880. Today, it is the brand’s window.
21 Place de la Madeleine 75008 Paris - 01 46 52 22 23
La cave de la Madeleine
In the 8th arrondissement of Paris, between Place de la Madeleine and Rue Saint Honoré, the Cave de la Madeleine offers a superb selection from the most beautiful French wine regions. We will be able to advise you on the essentials of the French vineyard, the gems to discover and the perfect pairings between food and wine. "
45 Rue Boissy d'Anglas, 75008 Paris - 01 83 89 21 08
Pierre Hermé
Pierre Hermé, Best pastry chef in the world, our Picasso of pastry, has opened his 1st French tea room, and on the Champs-Elysées! This new temple of gluttony extends over 1,000m², with a tea room, a beautiful shop and an olfactory experience space signed l'Occitane en Provence.
133 Av. des Champs-Élysées, 75008 Paris - 01 45 12 24 02
Elisabeth
Fine quality ingredients, products prepared by real Belgian chocolate makers like Friedriech Blondeel, fresh pralines and chocolates that never exceed a week in the shop as the supply turnover is three times a week. On top of that the sellers speak several languages and know the products well to be able to speak about them with a communicative enthusiasm that has made the success of this brand.
22 Rue Vieille du Temple, 75004 Paris
Divvino
The two ‘V’s in Divvino mean in vino veritas. Wine should not only be the product of industry, but the result of an alchemy between man and nature. Divvino shares its passion with respect for the terroirs, by offering wines from artisan, organic, biodynamic and natural winemakers as well as legendary winemakers from Burgundy, Champagne, Jura and elsewhere.
16 rue Elzevir 75004 Paris - 09 83 74 25 04
A la ville de Rodez
In a constantly evolving district, according to the fashions, this shop does not falter. It feels like Rodez or Laguiole ... in the 1920s. The house does not betray itself and exhibits a beautiful collection of knives and, on its sparse shelves, Salers or gentian liqueurs, Marcillac wine, Naucelle tripous, Auvergne tomme cheese, dry sausage and artisan ham in their shop window. You can even add aligot, preserved goose or pork confits at the counter, sold with a smile.
22 Rue Vieille du Temple, 75004 Paris - 01 48 87 79 36
Au pain bio
This bakery is a rare gem, and stands out from the others: no flashy decor, just a few varieties of breads simply placed on planks, with a direct view of the oven located in the next room. The welcome is like bread: simple and straightforward. This bread is made with organic flour, and real sourdough, which gives it a unique flavor.
60 Rue Saint-Louis en l'Île, 75004 Paris - 01 46 34 74 28
Berthillon
Dans toute l'île, les cafés, les bars et restaurant ne proposent que cette marque locale. C'est clair, l'île Saint-Louis (IVe) est le fief depuis 1954 du glacier de renommée mondiale. Et la concurrence n'a qu'à bien se tenir.
Lionel Berthillon, responsable de la fabrication entièrement réalisée sur place, l'assurait encore récemment : « Nous sommes de vrais artisans qui travaillons avec de vrais fruits : fraises, framboises… » Le sorbet à la fraise des bois est d'ailleurs l'une de leurs spécialités.
31 rue saint louis en l'ile, 75004 Paris - 01 43 54 31 61
Eglise de Saint-Germain-des-Prés
In the heart of the Saint-Germain-des-Prés district, the church of the same name is the oldest church in Paris, founded in 543.
The Abbey of Saint Germain des Prés had great artistic, intellectual and liturgical influence throughout the old regime.
During the Revolution, it was converted into a general saltpeter depot and cannon foundry. It was made cult until 1803. Today it is parish church and bears witness to its prestigious past.
Place Saint Germain des Prés 75006 Paris
Le comptoir de Yannick Alleno
Located in the Pavilion Ledoyen, Yannick Alléno's flagship, which already houses Alléno Paris (three stars) and the L'Abysse sushi counter (one star), this new restaurant has been designed for "customers who want the cuisine to be ingenious to make the ordinary be excellent and the excellent appear familiar ”. It is devoted to "counter gastronomy", with a 15-meter-long bar overlooking the open kitchen.
8 Avenue Dutuit, 75008 Paris - 01 53 05 10 00
Benedict
Benedict is a chic and charming brasserie, a setting where wood is very present. The products are good and cooked entirely on site: fish, meats, burgers, salads. Special mention to the house sandwiches, because they are fresh and tasty.
19 Rue Sainte-Croix de la Bretonnerie, 75004 Paris - 01 42 76 91 37
Restaurant H
"H", like Hubert Duchenne, young chef from Akrame Benallal, and Jean-François Piège, at Thoumieux. It all starts with an elegant and engaging storefront, which you cross to enter this fairly discreet home. Here, it's minimalism at its best: barely twenty seats, for this intimate dining room, with a setting as chic as it is cozy. Then, very quickly, what a lovely discovery on the plate! We enjoy a unique menu without choice and well put together, in which the recipes, well mastered, always go right down to the basics.
3 Rue Jean Beausire, 75004 Paris - 01 43 48 80 96
Maison Plisson
There is a market teeming with fresh and organic fruits and vegetables, a delicatessen, a bakery, a fishmonger, a shop for kitchen and home items, but also and above all a restaurant. As always, giving pride of place to seasonal family recipes: tomato-strawberry gazpacho and fresh burrata, crunchy salad, homemade pastries… All 7/7.
93 Boulevard Beaumarchais, 75003 Paris - 01 71 18 19 09
La Rôtisserie d'Argent
The owners of the Tour d'Argent transformed this former « bouchon lyonnais » into a high-end Parisian bistro. The roasting pan, clearly visible, announces the program: good spit-roasted meats (Challans chicken, pigeon, can), great French classics, etc. Just cooking, generous portions and relaxed atmosphere.
19 Quai de la Tournelle, 75005 Paris - 01 43 54 17 47
Notre Dame de Paris
Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral, commonly known as Notre-Dame, is one of the most emblematic monuments of Paris, located on the Ile de la Cité, and a Catholic place of worship, seat of the Archdiocese of Paris, dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Begun at the instigation of Bishop Maurice de Sully, its construction spanned more than two centuries, from 1163 to the mid-fourteenth century. After the French Revolution, the cathedral benefited between 1844 and 1864 from a major restoration, sometimes controversial, under the direction of the architect Viollet-le-Duc, who incorporated elements and original motifs.
6 Parvis Notre-Dame - Pl. Jean-Paul II, 75004 Paris
Centre Pompidou
The Center Pompidou, created by Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers, is a marvel of twentieth-century architecture, recognizable by its outdoor escalators and its enormous colorful pipes. It houses the National Museum of Modern Art, a world reference for its art collections from the 20th and 21st centuries. The works of essential artists are distributed chronologically, over two spaces: the modern period from 1905 to 1960 (Matisse, Picasso, Dubuffet…) and the contemporary period from 1960 to the present (Andy Warhol, Niki de Saint Phalle, Anish Kapoor… ).
Place Georges-Pompidou, 75004 Paris
rue de Bretagne
With its old market (« marché des enfants rouges » trans « red children's market »), its town hall, its cheese shop, its butchers, its bookstore and its cafes, the rue de Bretagne, which stretches peacefully over 450 m northeast of the 3rd century, looks like a post card of old Paris.
Ile Saint-Louis
Île Saint-Louis is the smaller of the two Parisian islands. It is located in the historic heart of the capital and offers a place to stroll full of surprises. You cross it by its main street, rue Saint-Louis en l'Île, or walk around it along the quays. As you stroll by one can specially admire the numerous mansions of the 17th and 18th centuries. The greediest can deluct in the tasty ice creams from the Berthillon house.
75004
Musée Picasso
The Picasso Museum is a museum in Paris dedicated to the work of Pablo Picasso, created in 1985 in the Hôtel Salé, a private mansion in the Marais, in the 3rd arrondissement, it reopened in October 2014 after a few years of work: its new interior, completely renovated and enlarged, allows you to admire nearly 400 works by the artist, following the chronological and thematic route set up for the occasion.
5 Rue de Thorigny, 75003 Paris - 01 85 56 00 36
Place de la Concorde
Place de la Concorde is located at the foot of Avenue des Champs-Élysées. It is distinguished today by the Luxor Obelisk (3,300 years old with J-C and erected in May 1998), by the prestigious hotels that line it and by the two monumental fountains (Fountain of the Seas and Fountain of the Rivers). Founded in 1772, Place de la Concorde was first known for being one of the places of execution during the French Revolution. Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette (among others) were guillotined there. It was between 1836 and 1846 that the architect Jacques-Ignace Hittorf shaped the square to become the one we know today.
75008 Paris
Avenue des Champs Elysées
Nicknamed "the most beautiful avenue in the world", the avenue des Champs-Élysées is an essential stop on a visit to the capital. Tourists and Parisians stroll at all hours of the day and night, Summer and Winter, on this emblematic portion of almost 2 kilometers, between the Place de la Concorde and the Arc de Triomphe. Symbol of Paris, like the Eiffel Tower, it is full of restaurants and luxury brands.
Musée d'art moderne
The museum was housed in the east wing of the Palais de Tokyo, an imposing building created for the 1937 World Fair. The Museum of Modern Art in Paris, inaugurated in 1961, houses various artistic trends from the 20th century. The museum's collection of more than 8,000 works includes creations by some great masters, such as Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Raoul Dufy, Georges Braque, Amedeo Modigliani, André Derain and Alberto Giacometti ...
11 Avenue du Président Wilson, 75116 Paris - 01 53 67 40 00
Grand Palais
The Grand Palais is one of the most emblematic Parisian monuments. Built for the 1900 World Fair, it is recognizable by its large glass dome flanked by the French flag. An architectural masterpiece combining stone, steel and glass, it has been listed as a historic monument since November 2000. The imposing Nef, 240 meters long, hosts major national and international events in a wide variety of fields (horse riding, contemporary art, fun fair, etc.).
3 Avenue du Général Eisenhower, 75008 Paris
Arc de Triomphe
In 1806, Napoleon I ordered the construction of the Arc de Triomphe in honor of the Grande Armée. Inspired by ancient arches, this emblematic monument bears the names of the battles and generals of the revolution and the first empire. It shelters the tomb of the unknown soldier whose flame is rekindled every evening.
Place Charles de Gaulle, 75008 Paris
Davoli
Today Davoli is run by Stéphane and Alexandre Davoli, the fourth generation of luxury family grocers. It has become the ideal address to find good French and Italian products to treat yourself or others. You can purchase individually, in a box, by weight or by the cup.
34 Rue Cler, 75007 Paris - 01 45 51 23 41
Aux merveilleux de Fred
Fred, or his real name Frédéric Vaucamps, was born in 1963 in the North of France and studied pastry. Almost thirty years ago, he had the most wonderful idea to adapt the recipe for the « Merveilleux » : a smoothe Italian meringue, a light whipped cream with chocolate chips.
94 Rue Saint-Dominique, 75007 Paris - 01 47 53 91 34
Nonna Anna
Amazing Northern Italian trattoria. Incredible antipasti served on fresh arugula. Richly delicious calzone and REAL pizza.
Friendly genuine Italian staff like funny teasing uncles.
24 rue Surcouf 75007 Paris - 01 45 55 52 20
Karamel
Nicolas Haelewyn's boutique-tea room: being a fan of caramel, he reinvents it in spreads, tablets, bars and pastries (from tart Tatin to the Norman teurgoule). You can stop in the tea room for quick cake from 5 to 8 p.m. At the end of the year, Karamel offers four « buches », including the Mandarine filled with crunchy pieces of candy caramel.
67 Rue Saint-Dominique, 75007 Paris - 01 71 93 02 94
Au moulin de la vierge
It is one of the very first bakeries in Paris to have chosen to use organic flour. Upon entering this place you’ll discover an old-fashioned decor and black storefronts, the smell of bread baking in a wood-fired oven. This type of cooking gives an authentique old-style taste to the loaves and baguettes. Among their most famous pastries you’ll find the apple pie, the mille feuille and cannelés.
64 Rue Saint-Dominique, 75007 Paris - 01 47 05 98 50
Bellota bellota
In this restaurant-grocery store, you enter the depths of Iberian gastronomy. In the arena, a beautiful fight of flavors: pata negra; anchovies and bread rolls, lomo, pig cheeks, Catalan cream and other typical Spanish household dishes…
18 Rue Jean Nicot, 75007 Paris - 01 53 59 96 96
Malabar
More of a "Food & Drink" than a classic restaurant, Malabar, a newcomer in the rue Saint-Dominique, offers beautifully presented snacking format dishes (smoked salmon, platter of Bellota-Bellota, Saint-Nectaire...) You can also order bagels (salmon-avocado or chicken-avocado) and gourmet burgers. Nothing new but great kitchen with homemade food.
88 Rue Saint-Dominique, 75007 Paris - 01 45 51 31 44
Hôtel Brasserie Thoumieux
Red benches and mirrors, actresses and men of the world: this brasserie from 1923 combines Belle Époque and current events, reinterpreted brasserie dishes (bone marrow and toast; beef tartare etc.) and trendy preparations (organic salmon; cod cooked in mildly steamed seaweed).
79 Rue Saint-Dominique, 75007 Paris - 01 47 05 79 00
Au petit tonneau
Au Petit Tonneau located in the heart of the 7th arrondissement with its stilted tables defies time, in an authentic Parisian bistro style, checkered tablecloths, scribbled slates and wooden facade.
It serves traditional French cuisine.
20 Rue Surcouf, 75007 Paris - 01 47 05 09 01
Tom & Co
Tomy Gousset, the chef of the restaurant « Pirouette », opens his restaurant and offers his signature dishes but also new creations made from fresh products from his own vegetable garden.
22 Rue Surcouf, 75007 Paris - 01 45 51 46 93
Quai Branly Museum
The Quai Branly museum or museum of arts and civilizations of Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas (non-European civilizations) is a project led by Jacques Chirac, carried out by the architect Jean Nouvel, and inaugurated on 20 June 2006.
37 Quai Branly, 75007 Paris - 01 56 61 70 00
Rodin Museum
The Rodin Museum is a museum ensuring the conservation and the diffusion of the work of Auguste Rodin (1840-1917) since 1919. Through its two sites, the Biron hotel on rue de Varenne in the 7th arrondissement in Paris and the Villa des Brillants in Meudon (Hauts-de-Seine), the establishment maintains a collection of nearly 6,800 sculptures, 8,000 drawings, 10,000 old photographs and 8,000 other works of art.
77 Rue de Varenne, 75007 Paris - 01 44 18 61 10
Invalides Esplanade
In 1704, the part of Pré-aux-Clercs called "Prés-Saint-Germain" was transformed, according to the plans of the architect Robert de Cotte, into a vast rectangular square sown with lawn and bordered by several rows of trees. The original purpose of this space was to make a vegetable garden where war invalids could grow vegetables, and also meet Parisians.
129 Rue de Grenelle, 75007 Paris - 01 44 42 38 77
Rue Cler
Uncover hidden gems along Rue Cler, one of Paris' most beloved and old market streets. Brimming with cafés, boulangeries and specialty shops, this is where local Parisians in the 7 go for daily shopping.
Rue Cler, 75007 Paris
Eiffel tower
Symbol of Paris and more widely of France, the Eiffel Tower was built by Gustave Eiffel for the Universal Exhibition of 1889. It is one of the most visited monuments in the world.
Champ de Mars, 5 Avenue Anatole France, 75007 Paris
Mavrommàtis
Since 1981, the Maison Mavrommatis has remained faithful to its ambition: to illustrate and introduce people to the flavors and scents of the Mediterranean. Over time, the hree Mavrommatis brothers dug generosity and the taste for sharing from their Cypriot roots and built an authentic and indisputable culinary identity. They have turned Greek cuisine into a world of delicacies and revealed products unknown to French amateurs.
47 rue Censier 75005 Paris - 01 45 35 64 95
Delizius
This grocery-caterer will make you discover the flavors of Italy! Discover authentic dishes such as artichoke hearts, pesto “alla Genovese”, ricotta ravioli or beef cannelloni.
134 Rue Mouffetard, 75005 Paris - 1 42 17 00 23
Fromagerie du Panthéon
Hundreds of cheese references await you at the Fromagerie du Panthéon. From all time classics to most original ones, there is something for everyone… The dashing Sandra Pasty will welcome you into her little creamery paradise. The scents will seduce all the cheese lovers out there.
198 Rue Saint-Jacques, 75005 Paris - 01 43 54 68 32
Le petit Jacques
A very nice little shop, offering cold meats, cheeses, bread and tasty Aveyron specialties. All with a very young and smily welcome. Very good place for an aperitif amongst foodies perfect for discovering typically French specialties.
248, rue Saint Jacques, 75005 Paris - 01 42 49 60 73
Hugo traiteur
You will find daily Italian dishes cooked on site and delicatessen products imported from Italy, accompanied by Bruno and Paolo’s warm welcome and expert advice. The establishment also has a few tables that let’s you try some of the tasty dishes suggested by the two chefs.
241 rue Saint Jacques, 75005 Paris - 01 43 26 71 00
Bistroy les Papilles
In the heart of the Latin Quarter, it is a highly appreciated place for it’s great cellar and friendly atmosphere. Since 2003, La maison de Bertrand Bluy has accompanied its selections with bistro cuisine by Ulric Claude, simple and well done. Reasonable prices.
30 rue Gay Lussac, 75005 Paris - 01 43 25 20 79
Le Mouffetard
A beautiful decorated room with a homy feeling and traditional French dishes. As a starter, try the smoked salmon and shrimp salad, casserole eggs with foie gras ... As a main dish, a ray served with three vegetables and green beans or salmon and fries…
116 rue Mouffetard, 75005 Paris - 01 43 31 42 50
Kitchen
Quick service and delicious dishes, This french vegetarian restaurant celebrates the favorite dishes of the inhabitants of the very lively rue Mouffetard: brunch, breakfast, lunch and afternoon tea for the late night party goers... . This address is also a grocery store and is ideally located for exploring the neighborhood.
84 Rue Mouffetard, 75005 Paris
Maison Marie
Open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner, you can come and taste seasonal dishes. Installed within the walls of a former early 1900s green grocer, the team created a warm and elegant atmosphere, with its velvet sofas and fabrics from Dedar, Italian light fixtures from the 1950s, retro mirrors and a floor in terrazzo.
222 Rue Saint-Jacques, 75005 Paris
Chez Lena et Mimile
Hidden behind rue Mouffetard, this restaurant nestles at the top of a quiet square. The menu asserts its traditional but refined cuisine. The seasons inspire the flavors of the moment. A pretty terrace opens when the sunny days are here.
32 Rue Tournefort, 75005 Paris
Les Catacombes de Paris
The Paris catacombs, the term used to name the municipal ossuary, are originally part of the old underground quarries located in the 14th arrondissement of Paris, linked together by inspection galleries. They were transformed into municipal ossuaries at the end of the 18th century with the transfer of the remains of around six million people, evacuated from various Parisian cemeteries until 1861 for reasons of public health.
1 Avenue du Colonel Henri Rol-Tanguy, 75014 Paris - 01 43 22 47 63
Jardin médiéval de Clunny
In the bustling Sorbonne district and Boulevard Saint-Germain, the Medieval Garden of Cluny is a pleasant little park to explore. A medieval garden draws its inspiration from the collections of the Museum of the Middle Ages, housed in the superb Hôtel de Cluny which faces the garden. Built in 2000, this 5000 m² garden offers a succession of spaces evoking nature in medieval times.
6 Place Paul Painlevé, 75005 Paris - 01 53 73 78 00
Jardin des Plantes
The Jardin des Plantes is a science garden created four centuries ago. Its purpose is to bring together and study plant collections open to the public. Through its planted spaces, remarkable trees, statues and alleys, it offers the visitor a varied and preserved walking environment with hidden mysterious and peaceful corners. In this green setting, cultural sites devoted to nature and highlighting exceptional heritage collections: Historical galleries (museums), which present the challenges of biodiversity and geodiversity (the Great Gallery of Evolution) La Ménagerie, the Jardin des Plantes zoo and the Great Tropical Greenhouses.
57 rue Cuvier, 75005 Paris - 01 40 79 56 01
Mouffetard street
Downhill from the Sainte-Geneviève mountain, rue Mouffetard (one of the oldest streets in the capital) stands out for its dense and picturesque commercial activity. Countless restaurants and cafes rub shoulders with butchers, greengrocers, fishmongers, cheese makers and bakeries, all along this long cobbled street.
Rue Mouffetard, 75005 Paris
Panthéon
The Pantheon is a neo-classical monument located in the 5th arrondissement of Paris. In the heart of the Latin Quarter, on the Sainte-Geneviève mountain. Originally planned to be a church in the 18th century which would house the shrine of Saint Geneviève, this monument has, since the French Revolution, intended to honor great figures who have marked the history of France. Among them are buried Voltaire, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Victor Hugo, Louis Braille, Sadi Carnot, Émile Zola, Jean Jaurès, Jean Moulin ...
place du Panthéon, 75005 Paris
Luxembourg garden
The Luxembourg garden is a public garden, located in the 6th arrondissement of Paris. Created in 1612 at the request of Marie de Medici to accompany the Luxembourg Palace, it was restored under the supervision of the architect Jean-François-Thérèse Chalgrin under the First Empire and now belongs to the domain of the Senate.
Jardin du Luxembourg, 75006 Paris
Orsay Museum
The Musée d'Orsay is a national museum inaugurated in 1986, located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris along the left bank of the Seine in the former Orsay train station built by Victor Laloux between 1898 and 1900 and turned into a museum upon President Valéry Giscard d’Estaing’s decision. Its collections present Western art from 1848 to 1914, in all its diversity: painting, sculpture, decorative arts, graphic art, photography, architecture, etc. It is one of the largest museums in Europe.
62, rue de Lille 75007 Paris - 01 40 49 48 14
Montorgueil street
The street has been known as “Mont Orgueilleux” (vicus Montis Superbi) since the 13th century, because it led to a small hill where rue Beauregard would be the summit. Today the street is the shopping street of the 1st arrondissement of Paris.
Rue Montorgueil, 75002 Paris
Galeries Lafayette
The Galeries Lafayette Haussmann is a department store in Paris located on Boulevard Haussmann in the
ninth arrondissement. In 1893, Théophile Bader and Alphonse Kahn, two Alsatian cousins, became partners and take over a new business.
In 1894 they opened the Les Galeries Lafayette store at the corner of rue La Fayette and rue de la Chausséed'Antin, more than forty years after Le Bon Marché. In 1900, they registered the brand « Aux Galeries Lafayette ».
In 1908, the first store located on Boulevard Haussmann opened. In October 1912, the new store was inaugurated. It consists of 96 departments, a tea room, a library and a hair salon. It has five floors, balconies and a large dome. This one, inspired by the Byzantine style, 33 meters high, consists of ten beams of painted stained glass, enclosed in a metal frame richly carved with floral motifs.
40, Boulevard Haussmann 75009 Paris
Opéra Garnier
The Garnier Opera house, or Palais Garnier, is a national theater with lyrical and choreographic vocation and is a major element of the heritage of the parisian
capital. Designed by the architect Charles Garnier selected during a competition, its construction was ordained by Napoleon III as part of the transformations of Paris led by Haussmann and interrupted by the war of 1870. It was resumed at the beginning of the Third Republic, after the Le Peletier Opera house was destroyed by fire in 1873. The building was inaugurated on January 5, 1875 by President Mac Mahon under the Third Republic.
Place de l'Opéra, 75009 Paris - 08 92 89 90 90
Musée du Louvre
Located in the 1st arrondissement of Paris, on the right bank between the Seine and the rue de Rivoli, the museum is distinguished by the glass pyramid of its reception hall, erected in 1989 in the Napoleon
courtyard and which has now become emblematic, while the equestrian statue of Louis XIV constitutes the
starting point of the historic Parisian axis. A prefiguration of the Louvre museum was imagined in
1775-1776 by the Count of Angivillier, director general of the King's buildings, as a place for the presentation of masterpieces from the royal collection. This museum was only inaugurated in 1793 under the name of the Central Museum of the Arts of the Republic in the Louvre Palace, a former royal residence located in the center of Paris. Today it is the largest art and antiques museum to the world. Its exhibition area is 72,735 square meters.
Rue de Rivoli, 75001 Paris - 01 40 20 53 17
Palais Royal garden
The garden was designed by Cardinal Richelieu to adorn the Palais-Royal and was created by Pierre
Desgotz, the king's gardener. The palace and the garden are bequeathed to Louis XIII on the death of the
cardinal and the royal family settled there. It was modified under Charles X to give it its current
appearance, with the galleries and the paths of the alleys.
8, rue Montpensier 75001 Paris - 01 47 03 92 16
Le Stube
Originally founded as a snack place, Le Stube quickly expanded its activities to catering, pastry and
delicatessen. It thus offers various typical German or Central European inspired dishes as well as many
pastries and delicacies prepared by Gerhard Weber, the master of the place.
31, rue de Richelieu 75001 Paris - 01 42 60 09 85
Comptoir des Abbayes
This counter is a bit special since it sells products from abbeys or monasteries. On the shelves, you’ll find candies, cookies, chocolates, jams, cold meats, cheeses, olive oil, wines, and many other delicacies ... not to mention wellness products.
23 Rue des Petits Champs, 75001 Paris - 01 42 96 11 24
Le mille pates
A very good place to discover a wide variety of great Italian products, such as delicious fresh pasta, antipasti or tiramisu.
5 rue des petits champs 75001 Paris - +33 1 42 96 03 04
Legrand
In the heart of the magnificent Galerie Vivienne, Les Caves Legrand (Paris 2nd) stands out as a true figure of wine in Paris. Its history begins at the end of the XIXth century. Today, it is run by Raphaël Huet. It is made up of two distinct spaces. The first is the cellar, the second is a wine bar. The selection consists of 450 handpicked references.
1 rue de la banque / 4 rue des petits champs 75002 Paris - 01 42 60 07 12
Café Marly
Located in the 1st arrondissement, fashion or out of fashion, certainly very Parisian, the Café Marly is a semi-modern half-Napoleon III brasserie, signed Olivier Gagnère. It enjoys an exceptional view of the Louvre pyramid.
93 rue de Rivoli 75001 Paris - +33 1 49 26 06 60
Bottles
Small dishes and mix plates with artisanal products, delicatessen and wines in an intimate bar with a wooded setting.
57 rue Saint Anne 75001 Paris - 01 42 61 93 90
Daroco
It was a successful bet to occupy the former space of Jean Paul Gauthier’s store… Without completely
renovating it, the decorators and architects have magnified the space and by having the waiters dress
themselves with the famous sailor suit, you also feel a respectful desire to maintain an attachement to the past, to perpetuate the emblematic occupation of the place. A huge oven sits in the open kitchen, visible from the entrance that quickly brings your gaze back to the essential thing: food.
Here, the pizzas have a dough that is to die for. Fish, pasta, desserts, everything is homemade and we take pleasure in discovering or recognizing real products from Italian regions.
6 rue Vivienne 75002 Paris - 01 42 21 93 71
Le grand Colbert
Listed as a Historic Monument. At the Grand Colbert you’ll find traditionally spirited Parisian waiters and elaborate dishes. It’s above all the atmosphere of a brasserie, mixing genres and time. You’ll find all the expected classics: tartare, rib steak, veal stew, Pepper steak.
2 rue Vivienne 75002 Paris - 01 42 86 87 88
Macéo
Macéo au Palais Royal offers inventive and modern cuisine in an exceptional place in the heart of Paris. An elegant, comfortable and friendly setting close to the wonderful gardens, ideal for a tête-à-tête or a quiet business lunch.
The cuisine is inspired only by quality and seasonal products. It is fresh, spontaneous and light. The concern for nutritional balance, also offering daring choices, through its 'Venus' dishes, for those who seek to eat differently.
15 rue des petits champs 75001 Paris - 01 85 15 22 56
Le petit Colbert
At the Bouffes Parisiens, a brasserie that recalls the memory of traditions and deja-vu, with the pleasure of reunion. Seated along the sidewalk, customers will be able to savor their classics: charcuterie and cheese boards, smoked herring fillets, sea bass fillet with panfried vegetables, an unmissable veal stew, a regressive baba au rhum.
8 rue Monsigny 75002 Paris - 06 24 31 80 30
Atlas
In the famous district of Saint-Germain-des-Près, you can find the Atlas restaurant, famous for it’s brunch and located in a very pedestrian street. The restaurant has recently expanded and now welcomes you in the former premises of a florist, mixing large contemporary canopies and old half-timbered walls. You can enjoy your brunch at the heated terrace to enjoy the sun in the Winter or cool off in the Summer.
11 rue de Buci 75006 Paris - 01 40 51 26 30
Buci street
The typically Parisian shopping street of the 6th arrondissement of Paris with its cafés and small local
merchants.
rue de Buci 75006 Paris
Le Bon Marché
Located in the Saint-Germain-des-Prés district, the Bon Marché Rive Gauche, created in 1852, was the first department store to open in Paris. Today, it is an absolute reference for French refinement for fashion, furniture and even delicatessen. Every year, as Christmas approaches, passers by are amazed by the beautifully decorated windows reminiscing the grandeur and spirit of the “Left Bank”.
24, rue de Sévres 75006 Paris - 01 44 39 80 00
La palette
Cézanne, Picasso and Braque, who were students at the time in the neighboring School des Beaux Arts (Fine Arts) were particularly acquainted with this bar. The outside of this café, famous for it’s beautiful oldfashioned decoration, adorned with flowers and it’s sunny terrace under the arbor are particularly pleasant for a stop while visiting the art galleries of the rue de Seine.
43 rue de seine 75006 Paris - 01 43 26 68 15
Huguette
The Huguette bistro is a fish and seafood restaurant in the 6th arrondissement where you can eat a baguette with salmon rillettes for 11 €, as well as shrimps, whelks, oysters ... You could even have Fish & Chips available in Lobster & Chips. At Huguette you will also find a ceviche of ginger mullet and lime or of Black Tiger prawns with orange and, of course, the traditional Mussels and fries.
81, rue de Seine 75006 Paris - 01 43 25 00 28
Chez Fernand
Founded in 1970, Chez Fernand is a Parisian institution in the heart of Saint-Germain-des-Près. Dimitri Labaye, Rémi Lebon and their teams give this place a friendly atmosphere, true to the soul of the district. Tradition and simplicity are the hallmarks this fabulous restaurant. The cellar offers great Bordeaux wines as well as wines from small producers, and always at the best value for your money.
9 rue Christine, 75006 Paris - 01 43 25 18 55
Olivier & Co
The Oliviers & Co brands specialize in the market of high quality olive oil. Besides olive oil, you can find all kinds of spices, appetizers and other condiments which are also very popular in the shop.
28 rue de Buci 75006 - 01 44 07 15 43
Francart
Savory dishes or pastries, La Maison, offers daily homemade products with fresh and seasonal products!
The products are prepared in order to bring you an optimal nutritional quality. La Maison offers meal trays for breakfast as well as lunch menus comprising a starter, a main course and dessert.
30 rue Dauphine 75006 Paris - 01 46 33 62 06
Meert
A true institution in the city of Lille, the Méert waffle with Madagascar vanilla is not just a pastry, it is above all a name, an emblem, almost an icon. A mixture of artisanal know-how and regional tradition, the Méert waffle is available in many new flavors.
3 rue jacques Callo 75006 Paris - 01 56 81 67 15
La dernière goutte
Juan Sanchez reigns in this beautiful boutique that we love for its stone walls and beautiful woodwork very quickly, but above all, for the captivating choice of wines offered! Loire Valley, Burgundy, Alsace, Rhône Valley, Champagne, Bordeaux ... all the regions are beautifully represented, with a slight favoritism for Languedoc.
6 rue Bourbon le Chateau 75006 Paris - 01 43 29 11 62
La Chambre aux confitures
Jams without preservatives nor artificial coloring and 100% "made in France" with « just enough sugar to preserve the fruits' savors ». There are very plain flavors and more elaborated ones, all presented like pieces of jewelry.
20, rue de Buci 75006 Paris - 09 86 27 16 43
Le procope
Le Procope is the oldest café in Paris right in the heart of the Saint-Germain des Prés. Legendary restaurant of the 6th arrondissement of Paris since dating back to 1686, Le Procope is a place steeped in history where the greatest writers & intellectuals have come together (Rousseau, Diderot , Verlaine ...) Le Procope offers traditional cuisine, slightly bourgeois through different specialties such as Coq au vin and Veal Head, Braised Beef Cheek, Homemade Mille-feuille or the traditional
Tiramisu, Procopio style.
13 rue de l'ancienne comédie 75006 Paris - 01 40 46 79 00