Best coffee in town. Nice atmosphere for a meeting. If you want to get a sandwich to go, then sit on the Canal.
Run by Americans but frequented by French. Go for happy hour, when cocktails are 6 euros and beer is 4. Dancing when it gets late. Pinball machine. Chips and guac.
Great tacos during the day (get there early if you don’t want to wait) with an intimate bar in the back. Walk straight back past the kitchen to get to it.
Seafood and stellar cocktails. More of a dinner spot than raucous bar. Same people as Candelaria and Glass. World-class bartenders.
Maybe the best pastries in Paris. Get an escargot. Apparently the little breads are good too.
I haven't been, but the couple who own it have tons of great experience in food and coffee. Plus they're super nice. You'll know Nico by his croissant tattoo.
Right across the street from Glass. Tiki bar. Get the drink in a volcano or conch shell. Say hi to the owner Scotty, the man with tattoos everywhere.
If you want an exclusive Parisian club experience, this’ll do the job. It's beautiful inside, and the dancing can be good. Doorman will give you the up-down.
Spacious cafe with wi-fi, great food and coffee. You have to say hi from Ella if you go.
Small plates, tasting menu. Farm fresh meat. Also a great wine and whiskey bar where the cool restaurant kids go.
Relaxed, delicious cocktails in St. Germain, by the Experimental Cocktail Club people. Low lights, unmarked door.
This trendy pastry shop in the 6th arrondissement makes some delictable desserts. Fantastic truffles and the macarons have a superb texture and unique flavor, we recommend the Crème Brûlée flavor!
Mr. Cherrier's croissant is a soft scroll of pale-yellow, butter-scented pastry tissues that are a pleasure to pluck apart.
Mr. Gaudard's croissants have a gossamer glaze of sugar that brightens the taste of the butter in the pastry. When pieces are torn off, the fluffy interior remains fused to the crunchy outer layers.
The downy golden crescent I tucked into lived up to Mr. Lignac's somewhat hyped reputation; it just might be the lightest croissant in town.
My still-warm croissant had an alluringly brittle, shell-like crust, but it was the interior that was so good—fluffy but elastic, it tore apart in fine layers and was redolent of high-quality butter.
A must-see for anyone looking for something other than the classical and renaissance art Paris has too much of. An absolutely crazy museum in the Marais, filled with taxidermies and ancient guns.
The best offerings are a daily concoction of fresh-squeezed juices, puréed soups and dark brown crusty crackers made with a variety of seeds (the recipe is a secret).
The all-you-can-eat Sunday brunch offers hot entrees, more than a dozen cold salads and purées and a variety of small-scale desserts. (Reservations are a must.)
Go to the back of the restaurant and open the freezer door and you'll find a cool Gatsby-esque speakeasy with cheap (for Paris) cocktails.
One of our favorite Parisian restaurants. The menu changes constantly, the wine references are numerous, the (smiling) service is discreet and pleasant. Choose a table on their lovely patio! 続きを読む
The coffee's good, but even better is the interior. http://www.ruerodier.blogspot.fr/2014/04/blackburn-coffee.html?m=1
With its solid oak floor, patinated walls and mouldings, the atmosphere here is reminiscent of an iconic New York coffee shop. Pâtisseries by Conticini, latte and cappuccino here are amongst the best
Delicious, creative makis and a really nice atmosphere. The Smokey was by far my favorite. The place started to get crowded after 8, so go earlier.
Perfect place to listen to a professional jazz band. Go there after midnight thirty it is free you just have to take a drink!
This is probably the best place to work on startup/personal projects at the early stage. Great people, great food, great atmosphere. The heart of Paris tech scene.
Very cool new coffeeshop-by-the-hour in Paris surfing on the coworking trend: clean desks, wifi and good coffee for 3€/hour with coffee (not unlimited like at AntiCafé)
Fascinating museum. Well worth a detour from the big-time Paris tourist haunts. The Bilal exhibition is worth the entry price too, though pity the museum shop doesn't carry any of his work.
The RMCA has loaned 74 objects including many of its masterpieces to Musée Dapper for the ‘Initiés’ exhibit, which revolves around initiation rituals including birth, death, and coming of age.
The grandeur interior of this 17th century building is a work of art in itself, and then of course there’s the 3000+ works from Picasso.
Located in the Hôtel Biron (where Rodin used as a workshop), is a must-visit for lovers of sculpture. This place is home to the famous The Thinker and The Kiss) Opens at 10am daily. Closed on Mondays.
Besides a fantastic cappuccino, the bread with avocado and chili is a great way to start your day!
Temporary exhibitions about the art of our times (or whatever) with a fresh and exciting perspective. 3, Avenue du Président Wilson +info: www.mylifeisgorgeous.com
This museum is home to a great and massive collection of indigenous art from Africa, Asia, the Americas, etc. Read the the "museum made easy" brochure to see all the features and activities in store.
