The Guide

Transcription

The Guide

J A NU A R Y 2 0 15
®
PARIS - ENGLISH EDITION
PA R IS M O N T H LY C I T YG U I D E
Issue N o 252
®
8IZQ[´[
41035*&45
4WWS[
7]ZÍ/MV\TMUIV´[Í
/]QLMÍ\WÍ.I[PQWV
PARIS MONTHLY CIT YGUIDE
JANUARY 2015/#252
'" 4)*0/ t "354 "5 53 "$ 5*0/4 t %*/*/( t &/5&35"*/.&/5 t . "14
THE PARIS ADDRESS
FOR WATCHES
12, boulevard des Capucines, Paris 9e | bucherer.com
January
PERSONALISE YOUR PARIS AT WHERETRAVELER.COM
®
PARIS | CONTENTS
The guide
16 SHOPPING
The city’s latest boutique
openings, trends and
address book for
everything fashion related
46 ARTS & ATTRACTIONS
This month’s round-up of
exhibits and attractions
56 DINING
Our selection of restaurants
for every mood and every
taste
70 ENTERTAINMENT
This month’s hottest bars,
clubs and events
78 NAVIGATE
Your guide to getting
around the city with maps
and transport listings
J A NU A R Y 2 0 15
PA R IS M O N T H LY C I T YG U I D E
Issue N o 252
®
8IZQ[¼[
41035*&45
7]Z/MV\TMUIV¼[
/]QLM\W.I[PQWV
4WWS[
'" 4)*0/ t "354 "5 53 "$ 5*0/4 t %*/*/( t &/5&35"*/.&/5 t . "14
ON THE COVER
Gentlemen, turn to page 24 for
our Fashionable Sports fashion
shoot just for you.
Hot Dates
12
It’s a Koons World
82
My Paris
Photographer: Luigi Di Donna
Stylist: Joanna Kalinski
Hair Stylist: Olivier Henry
Make-Up Artist: Angie Moullin
Post Production: Marc Martinon
Fashion & Production Editor:
Sandra Iskander
Model: Thor from New Madison
Thor wears a Jaeger-LeCoultre
Deep Sea Chronograph watch,
Dior shirt, Puma sweater and
holds a Wilson basketball
This month’s calendar
of must-see events
Discover the colourful world
of Jeff Koons
Head Concierge Jean-Marc
Flaunet shares his favourite
things about the city of Paris
4 W H E R E PA R I S I J A N UA R Y 2015
CONNECT WITH US ONLINE
Turn to page 57 to
discover our favourite
new eatery, Caffé Stern
Facebook.com/whereparismagazine
Twitter.com/whereparis
Caffe Stern © Fausto Mazza
8
Welcome to Paris
THE TEAM |
WHERE PARIS
35 rue des Mathurins 75008 Paris, France
Tel: +33 (0)1 43 12 56 56
Fax: +33 (0)1 43 12 56 57
WHERE PARIS
PROJECT IS
ENDORSED BY
PUBLISHER AND GENERAL MANAGER
Pascal Tranchant*
Tel: +33 (0)1 43 12 56 42
A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
To bring in the New Year
in style we dedicate
the first issue of 2015
to our very fashionable
gentlemen readers. In
this issue you will find
all the latest trends,
accessories and even
grooming products just
for him as well as our
8-page photo shoot
celebrating fashion
and sport. Ladies aren’t
forgotten in our shopping pages either, with an à
la mode roundup of this year’s best accessories.
We also bring you It’s a Koons World, our cover
story that delves you into the colourful world
of Jeff Koons, the American artist who is being
honoured at the Centre Pompidou with his first
ever European retrospective.
EDITOR Sandra Iskander*
GROUP ART DIRECTOR Tim Benton
ART EDITOR Shelley Varley
DESIGNER Grant Pierce
PRODUCTION MANAGER/LONDON Melanie Needham
SENIOR PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Jennifer Bourne
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT David Weeks
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Alexander Lobrano, Patricia Valicenti*
DESIGNER AND PRODUCTION MANAGER Céline Février*
GRAPHIC DESIGN MANAGER Laura Zaharia*
FASHION PHOTOGRAPHER Luigi Di Donna
SHOPPING MAPS ILLUSTRATOR Aline Zalko
SALES DIRECTOR Jean-Louis Roux-Fouillet
[email protected]
ADVERTISING  SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGERS
Corinne Durant*
ADVERTISING  ACCOUNT MANAGER
Delphine Ivanchenko*
ADVERTISING  RESTAURANTS
Hugo Mikaelian: 06 71 66 19 17
Publicité Secteur Marché de l’Art
HELIUM Publicité Tel: 01 48 01 86 86
[email protected]
DISTRIBUTION AND HOTEL SERVICES MANAGER
Suzanne Tang*
MARKETING & COMMUNICATION COORDINATOR
Jennifer Groult*
OFFICE MANAGER Emmanuelle Marquet*
In our Arts & Attractions pages you will discover
the best exhibits not to be missed while visiting
the city, including The Borgias being held at
Musée Maillol and Sade, Attacking the Sun at
Musée d’Orsay. Meanwhile, in Entertainment
everything from karaoke to a unique screening
of West Side Story awaits to entertain you during
your evenings in the French capital.
*E-MAIL FOR ALL OF THE ABOVE
FIRSTNAME.LASTNAMEWHEREMAGAZINE.COM
MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS
MVP I EUROPE
MANAGING DIRECTOR EUROPE Chris Manning
MVP I EXECUTIVE
PRESIDENT Donna W. Kessler
MVP I CREATIVE
CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER Haines Wilkerson
DESIGN DIRECTOR Jane Frey
From everyone here at Where we wish you a very
Happy New Year and we hope you enjoy this issue.
CREATIVE COORDINATOR Beverly Mandelblatt
MORRIS COMMUNICATIONS
CHAIRMAN & CEO William S. Morris III
PRESIDENT William S. Morris IV
Plan ahead for your next visit to Paris, subscribe to Where®
Magazine : Annual 12 issues €80 (France), €96 Europe,
€132 (outside Europe). Contact : Emmanuelle Marquet
Tel : +33 (0)1 43 12 56 41
E-mail : [email protected]
Sandra Iskander
[Editor]
Edité par Where Paris SNC. Société en nom collectif constituée le
26 mai 1993 au capital de €1.725.795. Durée 99 ans.
391 247 251 RCS PARIS. Représentant légal: Chris Manning. Tirage:
54,080 (OJD 2013). N° de ISSN: 1241-8625. Dépôt légal: janvier 2015.
Reproduction interdite sauf accord préalable.
Where® Magazine makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the
information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any
consequences arising from errors or omissions. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part is strictly prohibited.
Where® is a registered trademark of Morris Visitor Publications.
WHERE PARIS supports:
Published by the Visitor Publications
division of Morris Communications Company,
LLC 725 Broad St., Augusta, GA 30901
January
HOT DATES
Discover the best of this month in Paris
MONDAY
5
Fashion Photography
Through to the 11th of the month take in Bettina,
the exhibition held at the Galerie Azzedine Alaïa
showcasing photos of the iconic French model as
captured by famous photographers including Henry
Clarke, Willy Rizzo and Georges Dambier.
18 rue de la Verrerie (3rd), 01 42 33 93 18
SATURDAY
PARIS THIS MONTH
MONDAY
On Ice
1
Show off your skills on ice at Le Grand
Palais des Glaces. For the second year
running the Grand Palais has been
transformed into the world’s largest
ice-skating rink, making it a magical
experience for the whole family.
Paris lives up to its name with its most famous avenue,
3 ave du Général Eisenhower (8th),
Avenue des Champs-Elysées beautifully lit for the Christmas
01 44 13 17 17
season. Stroll along the avenue and watch as the lights
twinkle in the trees aligning the way from Place de la
Concorde all the way to the Arc de Triomphe and as
you stroll through the Christmas market.
The City of Light
THURSDAY
1
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Fashion photography image © Georges Dambier; On Sale © istock/ Connel_Design/Thinkstock
4
WEDNESDAY
7
On Sale
Last month you spent most of your
time shopping for everyone in the
lead up to Christmas, this month
shop for yourself and take advantage
of the annual winter sales that begin
today all around the city.
14
An Artful
High Tea
Inspired by the Musée
du Luxembourg’s Paul
Durand-Ruel exhibition,
La Bauhinia restaurant is
serving L’ARTea Time every
Wednesday afternoon from
3.30 to 5.30pm. The high
tea rendezvous sees you
enjoy the Impressionniste,
the chocolate paint pot
complete with an edible
paintbrush created by
pastry chef François Perret,
and presented with a ticket
to the exhibit, which allows
you to go straight to the
front of the queue.
10 ave d’Iéna (16th),
01 53 67 19 91
w w w. w h e re t r a v e l e r. c o m 9
PARIS THIS MONTH
Trade Shows
& Art Fairs
FRI-MON 9-12
SALON DE LA PLONGEE
SOUS-MARINE
Voyage beneath the sea in this tradeshow
devoted to deep sea diving. Discover the latest in
equipment, destinations, diving news and more.
The show is open from 10am-7pm, until 9pm on the
9th and until 3pm on the 12th.
www.salondelaplongee.com. Paris Expo, blvd Victor,
Porte de Versailles (15th)
SAT-SUN 17-18
CONVENTION INTERNATIONALE DU
DISQUE DE COLLECTION
2
A Parisian carnival
Through to the 4th of January get lost in the Festival du Merveilleux, a
colourful carnival at the Musée des Arts Forains where carrousels, a mirror
maze and gigantic marionettes await.
53 ave des Terroirs de France (12th)
20
WEDNESDAY
Aussie
Art
Discover the works of 5
photographers at La Maison de
l’Océanie’s Aussie Ose! exhibit
that features images taken
in different cities in Australia.
This free exhibition showcases
Australia as seen through each
photographer’s eyes and features
photos of colourful graffiti art in
Look up at the sky and watch it light up with the fireworks
the alleyways of Melbourne as
dazzling around the Eiffel Tower. Happy New Year!
well as surfers on Bronte Beach in
Sydney.
90 rue Bonaparte (6th),
01 70 36 35 40
31
30
THURS-SUN 22-25
THERMALIES
TUESDAY
FRIDAY
This record fair is the place to be for record album
collectors, pop, rock, disco and folk fans and music
lovers in general. It is a great place to find that
missing record to complete your collection. The
show is open from 10am-6pm.
www.jukeboxmag.com. Espace Champerret,
Place de la Porte de Champerret (17th)
In the Sky
Hop on to the Grande Roue and fly
above the city and watch the City of
Light twinkle beneath your feet.
Place de la Concorde (8th)
The show brings you all that is water and wellbeing. Some 300 exhibitors specialised in
cures, treatments, thalassotherapy, spas and
balneotherapy are on hand to welcome you into
eight thematic pavilions devoted to the world of
healing waters. A fashion show, herbal tea tastings
and practical relaxation workshops are all on the
agenda. The show is open from 10am-7pm and
until 6pm on the 25th.
www.thermalies.com. Carrousel du Louvre,
99 rue de Rivoli (1st)
FRI-TUES 23-27
MAISON & OBJET
This tradeshow for professionals, which is
celebrating its 20th birthday this year, is the place
to explore the latest in the art of living and the
world of home fashion, bringing together decor,
design, objects, tableware, furnishings, expertise
and unique know-how. The show is open from
9:30am-7pm and until 6pm on the 27th.
www.maison-objet.com. Parc des Expositions ParisNord Villepinte. Free shuttle service available from Porte
Maillot every 10-15 min from 8am-5:30pm and from
Roissy Charles de Gaulle Airport every 30 minutes from
9am-noon
SAT-MON
24-26
SALON INTERNATIONAL
DE LA LINGERIE
This glamorous event devoted to a world of
intimates is for professionals only. Preview new
lingerie, corsetry, hosiery, loungewear, swimwear
and men’s underwear. Trends, themed conferences
and six worlds of lingerie are explored: the essential,
cocooning, designer labels, masculine brands,
young designer brands and hosiery and leg wear.
The show is open from 9am-7pm and until 6pm on
the 26th.
www.lingerie-paris.com. Paris Expo, blvd Victor,
Porte de Versailles (15th)
Carnival image © Pavillons de Bercy; Aussie Art © Frédéric Rollé; Wheel © AG Photographe
FRIDAY
Enjoy the luxury of spending even less!
Discover more than 110 boutiques, only 35 minutes from Paris
© La Vallée Village 2014
12/14
Carven · Diane von Furstenberg · Jimmy Choo · Kenzo · L.K.Bennett
Longchamp · Paul & Joe · Paul Smith · Poiray · Salvatore Ferragamo
Tod’s · The Kooples · UGG · Vanessa Bruno and many more
LaValleeVillage.com
EUROPE
LONDON
DUBLIN
PARIS
FRANKFURT
MUNICH
BRUSSELS
MILAN
BARCELONA
MADRID
CHINA
SUZHOU
SHANGHAI
Opening autumn 2015
* on the recommended retail price.
Jeff Koons
IT’S
A KOONS
WORLD
By Patricia Valicenti
T
here are the whimsically coloured
balloon dogs, Michael Jackson
with Bubbles adorned in gold,
the mercurial and ever fascinating
lobster, the balls in the fish tank
and ever so much more from the contemporary
artist Jeff Koons in the first ever European
retrospective devoted to the American artist
being held at the Centre Pompidou.
The show offers the visitor a full perspective on
a body of work that has for the past 35 years left
its mark on the artistic and cultural landscape.
Pioneering for some, controversial or kitsch for
others, the vast panorama of the works of Jeff
Koons on display enables the viewer to decide
on his or her own during an eye-catching and
very fun journey.
Conceived in collaboration with the Whitney
Museum of American Art, the show at the
Pompidou Centre enables the visitor to observe
in a fashion that is devoid of all prejudices the
work of an artist among the most celebrated
and controversial of our time. An artist that
Bernard Blistène, the director of France’s National
Museum of Modern Art and commissioner of the
Parisian exhibition, considers to be the “last of
the pop artists.”
The show brings together some 100 sculptures
and paintings representative of the artistic path
of Jeff Koons with the works underscoring the
coherence of his work and creative strength.
They are all there, the works that emerged
from the creative prowess of the artist, works
that have become icons in their own time, an
aquarium from the 1985 Equilibrium series, the
Rabbit of 1986 and the ever so fun Balloon Dog
1994-2000, all of which have enjoyed immense
popular appeal.
Self Portrait © Douglas M. Parker Studios, Los Angeles, Collecton particulière © Jeff Koons; Balloon Dog © Santi Caleca Pinault collection © Jeff Koons;
“I always liked
objects filled with air,
because they are very
anthropomorphic”
Balloon Dog (Magenta), 1994 - 2000;
Opposite page: Self-Portrait, 1991
Jeff Koons
Gazing Ball (Ariadne), 2013
chronological fashion, underscoring the various
cycles of the artist’s work from the early works,
popular imagery blending together childish
dreams and erotic suggestions with various
“hits” out of the history of art. The first Inflatables
“I always liked objects filled with air, because they
are very anthropomorphic,” says Koons.
which reflect art at that time to his current works,
which dialogue implicitly with the history of
classic art all the while showcasing the diversity
gave way to his assemblages, which seek out a
synthesis between Pop Art and Minimalism as
witnessed in The New series, while the Made
As the show moves into The Pre-New and The
New, home appliances come into view perhaps
and wealth of his work.
as pragmatic, successful, always after what is
new. The vacuum cleaner is omnipresent as in
From his first solo exhibition in 1980, the
in Heaven series of 1989-1991, which featured
the artist and his then wife in explicit sexual
positions, remains controversial.
works of Jeff Koons have been shown in major
galleries and institutions throughout the world.
His sculptures in the series Celebration were
The daring and rather pretty works that make
up the Inflatables (1979) series, which Koons
exhibited on the roof of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York City in 2008 and
then at the Neue Nationalgalerie in Berlin. He
was the first living artist to exhibit inside the
Château de Versailles when a selection of his
works were shown in the Grands Appartements,
once the realm of French monarchs, in 2008.
Koons also focuses in on mass culture with
the American dream and its various fantasies.
The series Luxury and Degradation of 1986
duplicates the advertising strategies used by
leading brands while Banality (1988) looks at
considers to be his first series, are composed
of inflatable, colourful toys that he unearthed
evoking the artist’s vision of American society
the Hoover Celebrity III and the New Hoover
Convertible, respectively in the Pre-New and
the New series. His Teapot comes to life with
fluorescent lights and plastic tubes, and not to
be missed is the New Hoover Deluxe Shampoo
Polishers, two of them, set off with fluorescent
in cheap shops in New York City’s East Village
neighbourhood that the artist placed on sheets
lights and encased in Plexiglas.
of mirror or Plexiglas. The objects chosen by
Koons, who stopped painting to pick up these
ready-made items, emanated an aesthetic
closely linked to popular culture bringing to
The world of sport is also explored in the
mind Pop Art. These works are decidedly joyful,
like the Inflatable Flower and Bunny, which
seems to emerge from an animated cartoon
with water in which basketballs are emerged
or submerged. Meanwhile, his Luxury and
Degradation series was inspired by a subway trip
garden, in pink and white from 1979, and reveals
the artist’s interest in inflatable objects.
from the south of Manhattan to Harlem during
which Jeff Koons noticed that slogans used for
Equilibrium series with, notably, framed Nike
posters, like the far-reaching Doctor Dunkenstein
and the Tanks, aquariums filled or half filled
Gazing Ball © Tom Powel Imaging, Monsoon Art Collection © Jeff Koons
The retrospective unfolds in a historical and
Metallic Venus © Collection particulière, Courtesy Fundación Almine y Bernard Ruiz-Picasso Para El Arte © Jeff Koons; Michael Jackson and Bubbles © Douglas M. Parker Studios, Los Angeles, Collection particulière © Jeff Koons; Dutch Couple © Markus Tretter Fotographie, Pinault Collection © Jeff Koons
Clockwise from top left:
Metallic Venus,
2010-2012; Michael Jackson
and Bubbles, 1988;
Dutch Couple, 2007
alcoholic beverage ads changed depending
upon the neighbourhood and subsequently
the social class. The series includes stainless steel
figures lend themselves particularly well to
an interpretation by Jeff Koons with the Hulk
depicted in apple green, somehow becoming
Balloon Venus in high chromium stainless steel
with transparent mirror coating emerge.
objects linked to alcohol consumption forming a
complete line of objects ranging from the useful,
loveable. There is also the unquestionably
eye-catching Dutch Couple that can split a
smile on the most embittered of faces. Herein
Gazing Ball is currently the last series begun
by Jeff Koons and it is made up of replicas
lies as well the polychrome aluminium lovely
and lively Lobster with its coated steel chain
that controversially made its way into the court
Antiquity to 18th century French sculpture as
well as reproductions of works emanating from
like the luxurious Travel Bar in stainless steel, to
the decorative.
Next on the agenda is the Statuary, a panorama
of society with figurative objects of decoration
ranging from Bob Hope to the Italian Woman,
the always fun, sleek and futuristic Rabbit as well
as the Two Kids, all from 1986, all in stainless steel.
In the Made in Heaven series, Jeff Koons is seen
posing alongside his ex-wife and the former porn
actress Ilona Staller, known as La Cicciolina, in
the rather graphic works featuring pastel colours,
of the Sun King at the Versailles show in 2008.
And not to be missed are both Popeye and
Olive Oyl who are in tow and in town for the
show.
Light, fun and playful are the works from the
Easyfun and the Easyfun Ethereal series. Here
The Celebration series is great fun with a
the observer enjoys large sculptures, with crystal
and mirrored glass, of cartoon-character like
animals, among them a giraffe and a walrus.
Meanwhile, the Antiquity series takes us on a
stainless steel Balloon Dog, the shining bright
Moon and the colourful Tulips. And the fun
goes on with the Popeye and Hulk Elvis series.
journey into the classics of the art world with
a repertoire ranging from Palaeolithic art to
classical sculpture. Koons dialogues notably with
As heroes and superheroes are an integral
part of American mass culture imagery, these
the idea of Aphrodite from which emerges his
Metallic Venus, replete with flowering plants, and
crowns of flowers and dream-like landscapes.
of masterpieces of classical sculpture from
popular culture. The visual unity of the ensemble
revolves around the use of a unique material,
a special blend of plaster, and the presence
on each work of a hand blown glass ball in a
colour of deep and intense blue, the gazing balls
which the artist explains are elements typical of
outdoor decoration in his native Pennsylvania.
CENTRE POMPIDOU
Place Georges
Pompidou (4th),
01 44 78 12 33
Open daily, except
Tuesdays, from 11am
to 9pm, late nights
Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday until 11pm.
The Guide
SHOPPING
By Sandra Iskander
For Him |For Her | For the Home | Department Stores | Male Grooming | Vintage
Turn to page 20 for fun Fendi fashions
16 WHE R E PA R I S I J A N UA R Y 2015
SHOPPING
For Him
Starck Luggage
He has designed everything from hotels
to watches and now the über-designer
has joined forces with Delsey, the leading
French brand in luggage to bring jetsetters
the Starcktrip collection. Inspired by the less
is more saying, the designer has created a
complete line of bags and luggage to take
you around the world in comfort and style.
The ergonomically designed pieces feature
cylinder-shaped handles to fit comfortably
in your hands, a nanotechnology that
protects against stains and are waterresistant, making sure that your belongings
arrive nice and dry.
Available at Galeries Lafayette
Louboutin
for Him
He is known for his red soled
heels for the ladies but Christian
Louboutin’s shoe collection for men
is just as striking. Any fashionable
gentleman knows that the shoe
completes the look and this season
make sure you complete yours with
Louboutin’s high-tops. For a rocker
look go for a studded pair and for a
more preppy look go for the tartan
print pair.
68 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th),
01 42 68 37 65
SHOPPING
For Him
Changing Times
Most people have a favourite watch
that they can never stop wearing,
and like with any accessory, most
people also like to change and update
their watch or simply erase any wear and
tear. Compagnie Bracelet Montre Paris is
a new boutique in the fashionable Left
Bank in Paris that combines the best
of both worlds, allowing you to keep
your favourite watch while updating
it. This novel boutique offers its clients
a plethora of watch bands that are
compatible with most popular watches,
allowing you to update your watch
without really changing it. Choose from a
range of different colours, leathers
and width of the band to suit your
mood and with prices starting from
only 60€ you can afford to update
the band every month.
Compagnie Bracelet Montre
Paris Boutique
25 rue du Dragon (6th),
01 45 44 99 37
Stand out in the crowd and head
into Cos for a colourful wardrobe
update. The Swedish ready-to-wear
brand’s autumn/winter collection
for him features this lime green
ensemble that promises to make
quite the fashion statement. The
brand’s minimalistic approach to
fashion has seen its popularity grow
due to the versatility of its pieces.
For the less daring gentlemen
the collection also features more
subdued options including a singlebreasted midnight blue jacket and
an olive green knitted sweater.
Cos Boutique
4 rue des Rosiers (4th), 01 44 54 37 70
The Perfect Man Bag
Made in Spain, Harker bags are the perfect accessory
for the man about town. The French brand, created
by Mario Conti and Otxo Amade, offers an attractive
collection of bags dedicated to gentlemen who
are looking for practicality when accessorising
without compromising their savvy style. Made from
handpicked leather from French tanneries, the bags
include duffle bags, briefcases and backpacks.
www.harker.fr
Boutique Bracelet Montre Paris © Christophe Urbain
Cos Chic
Surf’s Up!
Cuisse de Grenouille has opened its
second boutique in the Batignolle
neighbourhood. The French
ready-to-wear brand dedicated
to the “gentleman surfer”, which
first started off with colourful,
50’s-inspired board shorts, now
boasts a collection featuring
everything from slim-fit shirts to
corduroy trousers and of course
an array of board shorts. Open on
Sundays (but closed on Mondays),
the recently opened boutique
showcases the surfer-friendly
fashions in a nature-inspired décor
complete with bare wooden tree
trunks seemingly holding up the
roof.
Cuisse de Grenouille Boutique
71 place Félix Lobligeois (17th),
09 52 75 41 93
Upper Shoes
In an elegant setting complete with
baroque-style red velvet chairs and
a dark wood armoire beautifully
showcasing an array of shoes, discover
Upper Shoes, a multi-brand shoe store
for savvy gentlemen. The boutique
offers popular high-end brands
including Church’s, Corthay and Robert
Clergerie as well as a shoe-shining
station where you can brighten up
your dull shoes. The boutique also
offers its clients advice on care and is
available for shoe repairs.
Miniatures Twingo 4 couleurs Kuntzel+Deygas © OMG
Upper Shoes Boutique
1 rue Caumartin (9th), 01 40 06 09 29
Boys and their Toys
Every red-blooded male loves cars and on the Avenue des Champs-Elysées
is where you will find L’Atelier Renault where gentlemen of all ages can run
around and play with cars. This unique space is dedicated to Renault and hosts
exhibitions and showcases the latest offerings from the French car manufacturer.
This month, through to the 15th of January, you can pick up the limited edition
novelty items designed by Kuntzel+Deygas exclusively for L’Atelier Renault in
celebration of the new Twingo car. The collection of items includes miniature car
sets, keyrings and iPhone covers.
L’Atelier Renault 53 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th),
08 11 88 28 11
SHOPPING
For Her
Furry Fendi
Fun, flirty and playful, Fendi’s autumn/winter
collection guarantees to keep you warm during the
colder days without compromising your sense of style.
With fur featuring heavily in the collection, it is the
house’s must-have piece for the winter along with the
quirky Bag Bugs, made with fur, they are available in
different bug shapes and feature a clasp to easily clip
onto your favourite bag.
Fendi Boutique, 51 ave Montaigne (8th), 01 49 52 84 52
Preppy Beret
This season embrace your inner Frenchy and head to
DDP for a very Parisian accessory, the beret. Le Béret
Français, the French house specialising in berets, has
designed berets in collaboration with DDP to stylishly
complement the colours of the ready-to-wear’s brand’s
urban collection. Available in a rainbow of colours
including the very classic black and the eye-popping
red, the chic head accessory will elegantly top off any
look and keep you warm as you stroll through the
fashion capital.
DDP Boutique
193 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01 42 61 00 55
Fun Fashion
A recently opened multi-brand
boutique in the über-trendy
Marais neighbourhood offers a
novel concept to shopping in the
fashion capital. While the essential
idea of L’Habibliothèque is to offer
savvy shoppers a stunning and
varied wardrobe to choose from
and borrow pieces with a monthly
membership, the boutique also
showcases never worn pieces from
high-end international designers
that are sold exclusively in the
store. Fashion brands exclusive
to L’Habibliothèque include Maid
in Love and Chinese designer W
by Wenjung whose quirky and
colourful designs include Atariinspired pieces.
L’Habibliothèque
61 rue de Saintonge (3rd),
09 81 43 43 43
Disco Fever
Kilian Hennessy, the name behind the
By Kilian perfume house has ventured
into the art of jewellery design and
has launched the Studio 54 collection.
Inspired by the legendary Studio 54
nightclub in New York, the collection
is glamorous and chic with a sexy wink
to disco fashion. The pieces that make
up the collection, a pair of earrings,
a ring and a bracelet, are available
in 18-carat gold or Rhodium and all
feature a disco ball-inspired sphere.
Adorned with black pavé Swarovski
crystals, the pieces can also be scented
with one of the 35 By Kilian fragrances
thanks to a discretely hidden ceramic
that delicately releases the perfume
through the perforated detailing.
By Kilian Boutique
20 rue Cambon (1st), 01 40 39 94 14
Couture Time
Chanel’s J12 high-end watch collection
revolves around the myriad incarnations
of the J12 watch, bringing together the
luxurious worlds of high fashion and fine
watch making. The J12-365s, as their name
implies, can be worn everyday of the year
and with an elegant and ethereal look
can take you from day to night. The white
ceramic timepieces, available in either
steel or 18-carat beige gold, a special alloy
exclusive to Chanel, sparkle with discrete
diamonds as the watches’ Guillochefinished opaline dials are set with 68
diamonds and are ringed with 69 diamonds.
The beautiful watches also feature a
self-winding mechanical movement, are
water-proof to 100 metres, have hour,
minute, second and date indications, a
power reserve of 42 hours and the ceramic
is highly resistant to scratches. - P.V.
Chanel Boutique
31 rue Cambon (1st), 01 44 50 66 00
An Enchanted Lotus
Haute jewellery is De Beers’s savoir-faire and pushing its limits to create
unique and original pieces, the jewellery house has created a collection using
ceramic to intricately create rings featuring the lotus flower. Almost worked as
a lace, the ceramic is designed to form the delicate flower and brings it to life
with De Beers diamonds placed in the centre of each lotus. The Enchanted
Lotus collection features two rings, the Daylight version is a white ceramic ring
featuring rose gold while the Moonlight version creates the lotus with black
ceramic and white gold.
Available at Printemps
SHOPPING
For the Home
In the Kitchen
If you believe you are a master chef at heart
and love showing off your talents in the
kitchen then make sure you stop off at the
Zwilling boutique in the culinary capital.
Famous for their knives and cookware,
Zwilling offers a fine selection of kitchen
accessories for all, from talented chefs to
amateurs in the kitchen. And for a limited
time you can pick up the special edition
Paul Bocuse Staub cocotte, a casserole dish
featuring the famous chef’s signature and
comes with 4 recipes of the chef’s signature
dishes including his famous tarte tatin.
Zwilling Boutique
12 blvd de la Madeleine (9th),
01 42 68 88 00
Always Eat
in France
You never have to feel like you are not
in France again indulging in creamy
cheeses and delicate French pastries
by tricking your mind into believing
you are in the French capital or in the
French countryside with Gien’s fine
tableware. Indulge in a cheese platter
served on the Les Fromages dishes
featuring camembert and Roquefort
with a glass of red wine and after
dinner enjoy your dessert served on
Les Desserts plate complete with a
table full of gateaux.
Gien Boutique
18 rue de l’Arcade (8th), 01 42 66 52 32
Alessi for Less
Italian homeware brand Alessi has opened a boutique at One Nation Paris, the
popular outlet, which boasts over 90 boutiques. With savings between 30 and
70% off this is a great address for you to discover if you love a bargain and more
importantly if you love quirky kitchen gadgets. Perhaps you can update your
tea set and get your hands on the 9093 Kettle designed by Michael Graves. The
brand’s famous kettle features a bird that sings when the water starts to boil. And
if you enjoy soft-boiled eggs for breakfast, the Cico Egg Cup designed by Stefano
Giovannoni will bring colour to your breakfast table.
1 rue du Président Kennedy, 78340 Les Clayes-sous-Bois, 01 30 43 61 51
One Nation Paris offers shuttle buses that
leave from Place de l’Opéra from Monday to Friday.
www.onenation.fr
SHOPPING
Department Stores & Shopping Centres
Lafayette Maison & Gourmet
BEAUGRENELLE
LE CARROUSEL DU LOUVRE
PRINTEMPS HAUSSMANN
This elegant and luminous shopping centre
overlooking the Seine houses a fine selection of
chic and elegant boutiques devoted to clothing,
accessories and the home, along with food shops,
restaurants and a cinema. This environmentally
friendly complex has a green roof welcoming
a bird refuge, beehives and green walls. MonSat 10am-9pm. Thurs until 10pm. Cinema and
Restaurants: Mon-Sun 10am-midnight.
Art, beauty, technology, leather goods and more
are found under the famous inverted pyramid at
the Louvre in the Carrousel du Louvre. A unique
shopping venue, it brings together a collection of
boutiques that are opened every day of the year.
10am – 8pm, even on Sundays.
www.beaugrenelle-paris.com.
12 rue Linois (15th).
M° Charles Michels
GALERIES LAFAYETTE
Printemps’ exquisite world of Luxury and
Accessories, spread out over 3 floors, plays host
to a splendid collection of luxury houses and the
most sought-after labels. Printemps de l’Homme,
the very first to dedicate an entire shop to men,
houses six floors of menswear and a men’s salon.
International Designers, an entire floor dedicated
to trendy new designers, is home to prestigious
fashion designers with the space created by fashion
visionary Maria Luisa Poumaillou. Printemps de la
Beauté features two floors of products and beauty
supplies as well as a spa and beauty salon. La Scent
Room is a unique concept that offers only exclusive
luxury brands that you won’t find anywhere else.
Printemps de la Mode is one floor entirely dedicated
to shoes while Printemps de la Lingerie carries 80
labels . On the 6th and 7th floors of the Printemps
Beauty/Home store are fashions for children.
BHV/MARAIS
Lafayette maison & gourmet photo © Paul Madelaine
A department store known for its great homeware
selection and appliances as well as a good selection
of top brand names for women and children. Mon,
Tues, Thurs, Fri 9:30am – 7:30pm, Wed 9:30am – 9pm,
Sat 9:30am – 8pm. BHV Homme – a shop exclusively
dedicated to men (36 rue de la Verrerie).
14 rue du Temple (4th), 01.42.74.90.00.
M° Hôtel de Ville
LE BON MARCHE
99 rue de Rivoli (1st), 01.43.16.47.10.
M° Palais Royal – Musée du Louvre
This elegant department store carries top brands
including Chanel and Chloé. There’s a wonderful
lingerie department, a children’s concept store,
restaurants, wine bars and a tea room as well
as a cosmetics and perfume section. Lafayette
Homme – A separate building housing men’s
fashion and accessories. Lafayette Maison &
Gourmet-(Across the street) a home décor shop and
delicious gourmet offerings.
Mon – Sat 9:30am – 8:00pm, Thurs until 9 pm.
40 blvd Haussmann (9th), 01.42.82.34.56.
M° Chaussée d’Antin-La Fayette
ONE NATION PARIS
The oldest department store in Paris and the only
one on the Rive Gauche. Extremely chic, with a
great selection of ready-to-wear, household goods,
cosmetics and lingerie, all under a lovely glass roof.
And the entire basement floor is dedicated to men.
Mon-Sat 10am – 8pm, Thurs & Fri until 9pm.
With 90 boutiques, this is the largest outlet
shopping centre in France featuring luxury and
fashion brands including emblematic houses like
Cacharel. Clothing for the whole family, accessories,
lingerie and home ware are all on the agenda. A
shuttle bus service is available, reservations required.
Daily 10am-8pm. www.onenation.fr.
24 rue de Sèvres (7th),
01.44.39.80.00.
M° Sèvres-Babylone
1 ave du Président Kennedy, 78340 Les Clayes sous Bois,
01 72 87 90 11. SNCF from Montparnasse direction
Plaisir Grignon, get off at Villepreux Les Clayes
Mon – Sat 9:35am – 8pm, Thurs until 8:45pm.
64 blvd Haussmann (9th), 01.42.82.50.00
M° Havre-Caumartin
LA VALLEE VILLAGE
A village-like shopping outlet on the city outskirts
offering discounts of up to 60% on a hundred luxury
labels including Armani, Burberry, Tumi and Ralph
Lauren. Mon – Sun 10am – 7pm. Shopping Express
Shuttle bus departs from the centre of Paris twice a
day at 9:30am and 12:30pm.
3 cours de la Garonne,
01.60.42.35.00. RER A4 to Val d’Europe (about 35min).
SHOPPING
Fashion
Max Hearne from Bananas Models wears
Breguet Marine Royale watch
(www.breguet.com)
Burberry sweater and scarf
(www.burberry.com)
John Woodbridge rugby ball
(www.john-woodbridge.com)
FASHIONABLE
SPORTS
Photographed by Luigi Di Donna
Rene Grincourt from Marilyn Agency wears
Vacheron Constantin Overseas Chronographe
watch (www.vacheron-constantin.com)
Lanvin leather jacket and shirt (www.lanvin.com)
Ateliers Ruby leather gloves and helmet
(www.ateliersruby.com)
Thomaz de Oliveira Moura
from New Madison wears
Blancpain Bathyscaphe Chronographe
Flyback watch (www.blancpain.com)
Giorgio Armani shirt, waistcoat
and jacket (www.armani.com)
Wilson baseball bat (www.wilson.com)
Florian Bourdila from
Premium Models wears
Oyster Perpetual GMT Master
II Rolex watch (www.rolex.com)
Francesco Smalto shirt, sweater
and coat (www.smalto.com)
Wilson tennis racket and
tennis ball (www.wilson.com)
Antonio Navas from Elite Paris wears
Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore
watch (www.audemarspiguet.com)
Gentleman Farmer weekend bag
(www.gentlemanfarmernyc.com)
Lanvin sweater and jacket
(www.lanvin.com)
Wilson football (www.wilson.com)
Davi Costa from Premium Models wears
Seamaster Aqua Terra Golf Omega watch
(www.omegawatches.com)
John Woodbridge leather boxing gloves
(www.john-woodbridge.com)
Frederic Tisseau from Elite Paris wears
Jaquet Droz Grande Seconde SW watch
(www.jaquet-droz.com)
Ralph Lauren Purple Label 3-piece suit,
shirt and tie (www.ralphlauren.fr)
Wilson golf club (www.wilson.com)
Robin Decaux from Elite Paris wears
Tissot T-Touch Expert Solar watch (www.tissot.ch)
Montagut sweater (www.montagut.com)
Francesco Smalto parka (www.smalto.com)
Salomon Skis (www.salomon.com)
Diezz helmet (www.diezz-sport.com)
;\aTQ[\Ír
0IQZÍ
; \aTQ[\ r
5ISM=XÍ
) Z\Q[\ r
8W[\Í
8 ZWL]K\QWV r
.I[PQWVÍ
8
Í ZWL]K\QWVÍ
- LQ\WZ r
Thomas Azhar from New Madison wears
Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Compressor
Chronograph watch (www.jaeger-lecoultre.com)
Dior shirt (www.dior.com)
Ermenegildo Zegna jacket (www.zegna.com)
Wilson volleyball (www.wilson.com)
Joanna Kalinski
Olivier Henry
Angie Moullin
Marc Martinon
Sandra Iskander
SHOPPING
Advertorial
DERAAH, one of the biggest trading
companies in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
At the origin of Deerah’s history is the realization that perfumes, cosmetics, beauty care,
accessories, and oud play an essential role in people’s lives. To meet and satisfy the growing needs
of demanding consumers in Saudi Arabia, Deerah has established a chain of over
500 specialized showrooms. These showrooms display the utmost degree of sophistication,
elegance and beauty in Middle-Eastern perfumes and beauty.
International Flavors & Flagrances (IFF) has been collaborating
with Deraah for over a decade. IFF has created Perfume Opposite,
launched in 2004, which remains one of the region best sellers as well
as Nest, recently introduced, which has already become a best seller.
and Massenet, and Mr Rasquinet were also present at the recent IFF
event in Dubai: IFF Speed Smelling™, the 1st ever such event in the
Middle East, honored to welcome Deraah management, represented
by its Creative Development Executive.
IFF talented perfumers have created fragrances for Deerah, like world
acclaimed Dominique Ropion and Sophie Labbe, VP Perfumers,
as well as Alienor Massenet and Julien Rasquinet, who were truly
inspired by the unique creativity of Deerah. Mr Ropion, Mrs Labbe
Sheikh Ali, original founder and president of Deerah, remains
personally involved in the selection and development of Deerah
perfumes and designs, guaranteeing the continuation of their
unique quality and high value.
DERAAH is the proud winner of The Gold Arch
of Europe by BID (Business Initiative Directions)
FOR QUALITY AND TECHNOLOGY, recognizing
Deerah’s innovation, quality, and leadership.
www.deraah.com.sa
SHOPPING
Male Grooming
Hipster Hair
Luxe in Shaving
Only a luxurious house would celebrate a birthday by gifting its elite
clientele with an even more luxurious product. Bottega Veneta, the high-end
fashion house, is celebrating the first anniversary of its first fragrance for men
by launching the Luxury Shaving Collection. The collection, inspired by the
eau de toilette, Bottega Veneta Pour Homme, features a facial scrub, shaving
cream and aftershave. Complementing the fragrance’s sensual notes, the
Luxury Shaving Collection completes every gentleman’s shaving ritual
luxuriously with the art of scent layering.
Style your hair like a real hipster with the
new Bed Head for Men hair care line.
The collection of hair products features
everything every gentleman needs to
perfect their signature coif, from shampoo
and conditioner to moulding paste and
finishing gel. The Charge Up Thickening
Shampoo dials up the volume for fuller
styles while the Clean Up Daily Shampoo
is ideal for gentlemen who wash their hair
daily as it stimulates the scalp and teaming
it up with the Clean Up Peppermint
Conditioner will help give you extra shine.
To finish up your styling, use the Matte
Separation wax if you need a strong hold
with a matt finish while the Power Play gel
will hold and add shine without flaking.
Available at Caprice hair salon
23 rue aux Ours (3rd), 01 42 72 29 24
Available exclusively at Galeries Lafayette
Regenerate Your Smile
Regenerate your teeth’s enamel with the aptly named Regenerate Advance
Toothpaste and Serum. The high-end dental care products promise to rebuild
the enamel and protect your teeth against food acids that eat away at your
enamel. Available at the famous Parisian multi-brand boutique Colette, where
only the coolest of products are found, the groundbreaking serum is to be
used once a month for three consecutive nights, while the toothpaste is to be
used twice a day, morning and night, replacing your regular toothpaste and
leaving you with a brighter smile.
Available at Colette
SHOPPING
Vintage Advertorial
Timeless
Renaissance
L’Ibis Rouge
This beautiful and original boutique in the heart of Saint Germain
des Prés offers a unique array of vintage couture fashion and
jewellery including pieces by Chanel, Lanvin, YSL and Dior.
You will also find a fine selection of vintage alligator bags and
contemporary jewellery pieces from French and foreign designers.
Tuesday to Saturday 12-7pm.
35 Blvd Raspail (7th), M° Sèvres-Babylone
+33 (0)1 45 48 98 21
[email protected]
facebook.com/L’Ibis Rouge
On the Left Bank, where the
real Parisian style lingers,
Corinne Than-Trong invites you
to Renaissance. The elegant
vintage boutique is ideal if you
are looking to update your
wardrobe with timeless pieces.
Haute Couture dresses await
alongside previously loved bags
and ornate jewellery pieces. This
is a great address for all vintage
lovers of Chanel, Dior, Hermès,
YSL, Pucci and Balenciaga.
14 rue de Beaune (7th)
M° Rue du Bac
+33 685 430 352
www.renaissancevintageparis.com
Christian Dior, 1959
La Tuile à Loup,
fabulous
French crafts
Take a journey into the regions of France in this
lovely shop devoted to the finest arts and crafts of
French tableware. Fittingly tucked away near the rue
Mouffetard, one of the capital’s great food streets,
the authentic and classical from the French provinces
awaits to be discovered. Pottery, linens and baskets
are among the offerings along with genuine cheese
boards, beautiful soup terrines and fine platters.
These are all superb hand-made items from craftsman
across the land that are perfect for your home or to
give as unique gifts. One of a kind, beautifully crafted
pieces are a specialty of the boutique where the
wealth of objects, both useful and decorative, never
wavers. La Tuile à Loup can pack and ship its articles all
over the world.
Opening hours: Monday 1pm-6pm
Tuesday-Saturday 11am-6pm
35 rue Daubenton (5th), M° Censier-Daubenton
+33 (0)1 47 07 28 90
www.latuilealoup.com
Address Book
SHOPPING
For more detailed listings | wheretraveler.com/paris
ACCESSORIES
Acaba - 41 rue des Petits Champs (1st),
01.71.72.96.45. M° Pyramides
Alfred Dunhill - 15 rue de la Paris (2nd),
01.42.61.57.58. M° Opéra
Le Carré d’Encre - 13bis rue des Mathurins (9th),
01.53.05.81.61. M° Havre-Caumartin
Misterchrono - 23 rue Danielle Casanova (1st),
09.53.42.04.64. Mº Opéra
Montblanc - 152 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th),
01.44.20.07.70. Mº George V
Robert Clergerie - 5 rue du Cherche-Midi (6th),
01.45.48.75.47. M° Rennes
Swarovski - 32 place de la Madeleine (8th),
01.42.65.28.10. Mº Madeleine
S.T. Dupont - 58 ave Montaigne (8th),
01.45.61.08.39. Mº Franklin D. Roosevelt
Vertu - 18 rue Royale (8th),01.42.86.56.66.
Mº Madeleine
Walter Steiger - 83 Faubourg St-Honoré (8th) ,
01.42.66.65.08. M° Miromesnil
BEAUTY SPAS & PRODUCTS
L’Artisan Parfumeur - 2 rue de l’AmiralColigny (1st), 01.44.88.27.50. Mº Pont Neuf
Espace Weleda - 10 ave Franklin D. Roosevelt
(8th), 01.53.96.06.15. Mº Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jovoy Paris - 4 rue de Castiglione (1st),
01.40.20.06.19. Mº Tuileries
Guerlain - 68 ave des Champs-Élysées (8th),
01.45.62.52.57. Mº George V
Lancôme - 29 rue du Fbg-St-Honoré (8th),
01.42.65.30.74. Mº Madeleine
Les Comptoirs de Durance - 24 rue Vignon
(9th), 01.47.42.04.10. Mº Madeleine
L’Occitane - 55 rue St-Louis en L’Ile (4th),
01.40.46.81.71. Mº Pont Marie
M.A.C. - 76 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th),
01.53.76.05.99. M° George V
Marionnaud Paris - 104 ave des ChampsElysées (8th), 01.53.96.50.00. M° George V
Serge Lutens - 142 Galerie de Valois (1st),
01.49.27.09.09. M° Palais Royal
Sephora - 70-72 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th),
Trandline - 64 rue Pierre Charron (8th),
01.44.13.88.88. M° George V
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING & TOYS
Bonpoint - 6 rue de Tournon (6th), 01.40.51.98.20.
Mº Mabillon
Francis Klein | Eye Wear (6th)
Catimini - 15 rue Tronchet (8th), 01.44.71.06.23.
Lacoste - 37 blvd des Capucines (2nd), 01.42.61.58.20.
Mº Madeleine
Jacadi - 17 rue Tronchet (8th), 01.42.65.84.98.
Mº Madeleine
Joué Club - 3-5 boulevard des Italiens (2nd),
01.53.45.41.41. Mº Tuileries
Miki House - 366 rue St-Honoré (1st),
01.40.20.90.98. Mº Tuileries
Petit Bateau - 116 ave des Champs-Élysées (8th),
01.40.74.02.03. Mº George V
Tikibou Toy Store - 33 blvd Edgar Quinet (14th),
01.43.20.98.79. Mº Edgar Quinet
M° Opéra
Lanvin- 22 rue du Fbg St-Honoré (8th), 01.44.71.31.73.
Mº Concorde
La Perla - 20 rue du Fbg St-Honoré (8th),
01.43.12.33.50. Mº Concorde
Levi’s Store - 76 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th) ,
01.53.53.05.70. Mº Georges V
Maison Kitsuné - 52 rue de Richelieu (1st) ,
01.42.60.34.28. Mº Pyramides
Marella - 18 place de la Madeleine (8th),
01.53.30.73.13. Mº Madeleine
Marina Rinaldi - 20 rue Royale (8th),
01.42.86.10.90. Mº Madeleine
Montagut - 90 rue du Fbg St-Honoré (8th),
01.40.17.05.73. Mº Concorde
Rowena Forrest - 23 rue du Cherche-Midi (6th),
01.42.65.25.46. Mº Sèvres-Babylone
Talbot Runhof - 14 rue d’Alger (1st),
01.55.04.85.50. Mº Tuileries
Saint Laurent - 53 ave Montaigne (8th),
01.53.83.84.53. M° Franklin Roosevelt
CLOTHING: MEN & WOMEN
Anne Fontaine - 17 rue François 1er (8th),
Banana Republic - 22 ave des Champs-Elysées
(8th), 01.53.89.03.92. Mº Franklin D. Roosevelt
BCBGMAXAZRIA -14 blvd de la Madeleine
(8th), 01.43.12.55.20. Mº Madeleine
Beretta Gallery - 57 rue Pierre Charron (8th),
01.56.88.59.59. Mº George V
Capelstore - 26 blvd Malesherbes (8th),
01.42.66.34.21. Mº Madeleine
Carven - 34 rue St Sulpice (6th), 09.60.45.47.04.
M° Mabillon
Cerruti 1881 - 27 rue Royale (8th), 01.53.30.18.72.
Mº Madeleine
Chanel - 31 rue Cambon (1st), 01.44.50.66.00.
Mº Concorde
De Fursac - 146 blvd St-Germain (6th),
01.43.25.40.66. Mº St-Germain-des-Prés
Dior - 30 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.40.73.73.73.
Mº Franklin D. Roosevelt
DSquared2 - 247-251 rue Saint-Honoré (1st),
01.71.93.60.00. Mº Concorde
Edgard Vermont - 120 rue Fbg Saint-Honoré
(8th), 01.42.25.34.35. M° Miromesnil
Emanuel Berg - 140 rue du Fbg Saint-Honoré
(8th), 01.53.75.48.01. Mº Saint-Philippe-du-Roule
Hervé Léger - 24 rue Cambon (1st),
01.42.60.02.00. Mº Madeleine
iBlues - 16 rue de Passy (16th), 01.42.88.68.67.
Mº Passy
JC de Castelbajac - 61 rue des Saints-Pères (6th),
09.64.48.48.54. M° Saint-Germain des Prés
Karl Lagerfeld - 194 blvd Saint-Germain (7th),
01.42.22.74.99. Mº Rue du Bac
Kenzo - 27 blvd de la Madeleine (8th),
01.42.61.04.14. M° Madeleine
Dress-Code
| Vintage (16th)
EYE WEAR
Alain Mikli - 74 rue des Saints-Pères (7th),
01.45.49.40.00. M° Sèvres-Babylone
Francis Klein - 30 rue Bonaparte (6th),
GrandOptical - 138 ave des Champs-Elysées
(8th), 01.40.76.00.13. Mº George V
FABRICS: COUTURE
Janssens & Janssens - 3 rue d’Anjou (8th),
01.42.65.04.00. Mº Concorde
HOME DECOR
Baccarat - 11 place des États-Unis (16th),
01.40.22.11.22. Mº Boissière
Boutique Talents - 26 ave Niel (17th),
01.44.40.22.80. Mº Pereire/Ternes
Bernardaud - 11 rue Royale (8th), 01.47.42.82.66.
Mº Madeleine
Christofle - 9 rue Royale (8th), 01.55.27.99.13.
Mº Concorde
Lalique - 11 rue Royale (8th), 01.53.05.12.12.
Mº Madeleine
Silvera - 56-58 ave Kléber (16th), 01.53.65.78.78.
Mº Kléber
La Tuile à Loup - 35 rue Daubenton (5th),
01.47.07.28.90. Mº Censier-Daubenton
SHOPPING
Address Book
Zwilling - 12 blvd de la Madeleine (9th),
01.42.68.88.00. Mº Madeleine
Tiffany&Co. - 6 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01.40.20.20 20.
Mº Opéra
Tissot Boutique - 76 ave des Champs-Elysées
JEWELLERY & WATCHES
A. Lange & Söhne - 19 rue de la Paix (9th),
01.42.65.68.71. Mº Opéra
Angela Caputi Giuggiu - 15 Galerie Véro-Dodat
(1st), 01.40.39.01.51. Mº Louvre-Rivoli
Arije - 3 rue de Castiglione (1st), 01.42.60.37.77.
Mº Tuileries
Bénédikt Aïchelé Joaillier - 7 rue du Pont
Louis-Philippe (4th), 01.44.54.03.03. M° Saint-Paul
Boucheron - 26 place Vendôme (1st),
01.42.61.58.16. Mº Opéra
Bucherer - 12 blvd des Capucines (9th),
01.70.99.18.88. Mº Opéra
Bvlgari - 25 place Vendôme (1st), 01.55.35.00.50.
Mº Pyramides
Cartier - 23 place Vendôme (1st), 01.44.53.32.20.
Mº Opéra
Chopard - 1 place Vendôme (1st), 01.55.35.20.10.
Mº Opéra
Damiani - 2 place Vendôme (1st), 01.42.96.95.51.
M° Opera
DoDo by Pomellato - 350 rue St-Honoré (1st),
01.42.60.31.55. Mº Tuileries
Dubail - 21 place Vendôme (1st), 01.42.61.11.17.
Mº Tuileries
Gas Bijoux - 26-28 rue Danielle Casanova (2nd),
01.42.97.58.80. M° Opéra
Gucci Watches - Printemps Haussmann (1st
floor), 64 bd Haussmann (9th), 01.42.82.78.74,
Mº Havre-Caumartin
Harry Winston - 6 rue de la Paix (2nd),
01.47.20.03.09. M° Opéra
Hublot - 10 place Vendôme (1st), 01.42.86.67.86.
Mº Opéra
Inedit Joaillier - 14 rue de l’Abbaye (6th),
01.56.24.13.85. MºSt-Germain-des-Prés
Omega - 362/364 rue Saint-Honoré (2nd),
01.55.35.03.60. Mº Concorde
Panerai - 5 rue du Faubourg St-Honoré (8th),
Mº Concorde
Patek Philippe - 10 place Vendôme (1st),
01.42.44.17.77. Mº Tuileries
Piaget - 16 place Vendôme (1st), 01.58.18.14.15.
Mº Tuileries
Rolex - 9 place Vendôme (1st) , 01.40.20.21.00.
M° Opéra
(8th), 01.42.56.18.53. Mº George V
Van Cleef & Arpels - 22 place Vendôme (1st),
01.55.04.11.11. Mº Opéra
Vhernier - 63 rue du Fbg Saint-Honoré (8th),
01.40.17.93.15. Mº Miromesnil
Wempe - 16 rue Royale (8th), 01.42.60.21.77.
Mº Concorde
LUGGAGE AND BAGS
Cesaire - 6 rue Saint-Florentin (1st), 01.42.97.43.43.
Mº Concorde/Madeleine
MULTI-BRAND BOUTIQUES
By Marie - 8 ave George V (8th), 01.53.23.88.00.
Mº George V
Citadium - 56 rue de Caumartin (9th),
01.55.31.74.00. Mº Havre-Caumartin
Colette - 213 rue St-Honoré (1st), 01.55.35.33.90.
Mº Tuileries
L’Eclaireur - 26 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th),
01.45.62.12.32. Mº George V
Merci - 111 blvd Beaumarchais (3rd),
01.42.77.00.33. Mº Saint Sébastien-Froissard
Montaigne Market - 57 ave Montaigne (8th),
Coach (available at Printemps) - 64 blvd Haussmann
SHOES
(9th), 01.42.82.46.35. Mº Havre-Caumartin
Delvaux - 151-154 Galerie de Valois (1st),
09.67.19.93.28. Mº Palais Royal
Dot-Drops - 8 rue des Canettes (6th),
01.43.54.62.15. Mº Mabillon
Fauré Le Page - 21 rue Cambon (1st),
09.82.50.92.30. Mº Madeleine
Goyard - 233 rue St. Honoré (1st), 01.42.60.57.04.
Mº Tuileries
Hedgren - 49 rue Cambon (1st), 01.42.36.36.97.
Mº Madeleine
Hermès - 24 rue du Fbg St-Honoré (8th),
01.40.17.47.17. Mº Concorde
Kipling – 4 rue de Sèvres (6th), 01.45.44.77.67.
Mº Sèvres-Babylone
Lancel - 127 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th),
01.56.89.15.70. Mº George V
Longchamp - 404 rue St-Honoré (1st),
01.43.16.00.16. Mº Concorde
Louis Vuitton - 101 ave des Champs-Élysées (8th),
01.53.57.52.00. Mº George V
Louis Quatorze - 106 rue Vieille du Temple (3rd),
01.42.72.94.43. Mº Filles du Calvaire
Moynat- 348 rue St. Honoré (1st), 01.47.03.83.90.
Mº Tuileries
Mulberry - 207 rue Saint-Honoré (1st),
01.42.60.00.64. M° Tuileries
Pinel & Pinel - 22 rue Royale (8th), 01.42.60.58.39.
Mº Madeleine
Prada - 10 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.53.23.99.40.
Tumi - 245 rue St Honoré (1st), 01.45.79.70.30.
Mº Concorde
Altan Bottier - 11 rue Lincoln (8th), 01.45.63.77.59.
Mº George V
Ann Tuil - 63 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th),
01.42.25.67.31. Mº George V
A.Testoni - 15 rue Royale (8th), 01.44.60.09.90.
Mº Concorde
Berluti - 26 rue Marbeuf (8th), 01.53.93.97.97.
Christian Louboutin - 68 rue du Fbg St-Honoré
(8th), 01.42.68.37.65. Mº Madeleine
Crockett & Jones – 14 rue Chauveau-Lagarde
(8th), 01.44.94.01.74. Mº Madeleine
Edward Green – 199 bis blvd Saint-Germain
(7th), 01.53.63.47.50. Mº Rue du Bac
Jimmy Choo –34 ave Montaigne (8th),
J.M. Weston – 114 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th),
01.45.62.26.47. Mº George V
Repetto - 22 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01.44.71.83.12.
Mº Opéra
Tod’s - 21 rue du Faubourg St-Honoré (8th),
01.53.43.16.16. Mº Concorde
La Tuile à Loup | Home Decor (5th)
VINTAGE
Dépôt Vente du 17ème - 109 rue de Courcelles
(17th), 09.81.82.00.66. Mº Saint-Paul
Didier Ludot - 20 & 24 Galerie de Montpensier
(1st), 01.42.96.06.56. Mº Pyramides
Dress-Code - 62 ave Théophile Gautier (16th),
01.45.25.00.00. Mº Église d’Auteuil
L’Ibis Rouge - 35 blvd Raspail (7th), 01.45.48.98.21.
Mº Sèvres-Babylone
Renaissance - 14 rue de Beaune (7th),
06.85.43.03.52. Mº Rue du Bac
Acaba
| Accessories (1st)
LUXURY MAP
Faubourg Saint-Honoré
t
RU
ED
E
Walter
Steiger
MATIGNON
t
RUE DU FAUBOURG SAINT-HONORÉ
SHOP STOP
t Emanuel Berg
Steiger
t
Puiforcat
Azzaro t
Vhernier t
F.P. Journe
WEMPE
t
The renowned German watchmaker has been
satisfying customers for over 135 years. Featuring
a fine selection of stylish jewellery, luxury watches
and chronometers.
Pierre Cardin
t
16 rue Royale - Paris 8th
Tel: 01 42 60 21 77
www.wempe.fr
t Miu-Miu
t
t
RU
Caron
E
C
B
AM
AC
ÉR
ÉS
Montagut
Élysée Palace
RUE DE L’ÉLYSÉE
SHOP STOP
t Sotheby’s
t Chopard
tSonia Rykiel
t Poiray
t Christian Louboutin
Apostrophe t t Etro
t Pomellato
Bui
t Barbara
RUE ANJOU
Bally
t
tBlumarine
tBurberry
t Brunello Cucinelli
t Ermenegildo Zegna
Salvatore Ferragamo
Lancôme t t
t
Heurgon t
Glashütte Original t
Saint Laurent
Porsche Design t t
Janssens
Chanel t
& Janssens
Boucheron
Tod’s t t Givenchy
t
Cartier
Burberry
t t Hermès
RUE BOISSY D’ANGLAS
Valentino t
ES
RB
HE
ES
AL
DM
AR
EV
UL
BO
LA
MA
EIN
F
Le auré
Pa
ge
Ch
an
el
DEL
CA
INES
ES
PU
CIN
APUC
DD
ES
DES C
AR
RUE
EV
Place Vendôme
UL
IG LI O N E
t Zwilling
BO
t Audemars
t Piguet
Hedgren
tTom FordRUE CAtMBON t
t
t
Hervé
Léger
Jimmy
Choo
t
tHugo Boss
t Viktor&Rolf
t Emporio Armani
t Dior
t Miki House
t Omega
t de Grisogono
E
RUE DU MONTHABOR
t BCBGMaxazria
DE
©Thomas Lang
t
Marella
RUE TRONCHET
tEres
t Swarovski
t Durance
RD
R U E CA ST
Église de la Madeleine
MADELEINE
VA
14 rue Chauveau-Lagarde - Paris 8th
Tel: 01 44 94 01 74
www.crockettandjones.com
t
tLongchamp
Hublot t
tAnne Fontaine
Chronopassion t
Maje t
Chanel
Robertot
Cavalli
Messika t
Morabito t
Wolford t
Chloé t
DsQuared2t
Tumi t
J.M. t
Arije
Weston
t
S Q U IE R
ULE
RUE DE RIVOLI
CROCKETT & JONES
t
Césaire
RUE SAI NT- HON ORÉ
RUE SAINT-FL ORENTIN
t
Marina
Wempe Rinaldi
Lancaster
t
tG. Lotti Kenzot
tMax Mara
BO
Jardin des
Tuileries
A reference for more than 130 years among the
amateurs of beautiful Goodyear-welted shoes, the
English luxury brand for men & ladies perpetuates
the artistic quality and custom-made service.
t
Michael Kors t
RUE PA
S
CONCORDE
SHOP STOP
t
T H U R IN
t
t
Royal Poiray
Quartz
Les
Crockett Dandys
t
&Jones
ES MA
t
RUE ROYALE
U
t
3 rue d’Anjou - Paris 8th (Corner 46 Fbg St Honoré)
Tel: 01 42 65 04 00
www.janssensparis.com
’A N J O
t
ni t
to
es n t
A.T rgo
u
He aud t
ard e
rn qu t
Be Lali by t
ja
Le
on
is
Ma
Lanvin
Berluti
RUE D
Oliver Grant
Lanvin
La Perla
Baccarat
Prada
Pinko
Chanel Dior
Gucci
t
t t Ralph
Lauren
t ttt
t t
Place de
la Concorde
t Capelstore
RUE D
JANSSENS & JANSSENS
In the very heart of the Faubourg St-Honoré
discover more than 3,000 different clothing
fabrics, all extraordinary, and many used by haute
couture designers. Owner Françoise Janssens can
also recommend one of 40 local seamstresses.
AVE NU E GA BR IEL
Frette t
If you are looking for a wide selection of exquisite timepieces
and FINe jewellery, you only need to keep one name in mind.
For more than 135 years, the name “WEMPE” has stood for the utmost expertise in the art of making
jewellery and timepieces. We offer a unique selection of valuable treasures at 28 Wempe showrooms worldwide. We are especially proud because for more than a century we have been privileged to contribute to
the grand feelings that our customers express when they purchase jewellery or timepieces. Our pieces
of jewellery uphold international standards and are born in our own atelier. This is true for unusual oneof-a-kind items as well as for our diverse assortment of classic pieces with brilliant-cut diamonds. And
a century-old friendship links us with the world’s foremost watch manufactories. You will find WEMPE
showrooms at the loveliest locations in great European metropolises, New York City and in Beijing. Each
shop also offers service or advice whenever you require it, so you can be certain that we will always be
available to meet your individual needs. We cordially invite you to discover an abundance of interesting
new items and exclusive special models at one of Europe’s leading jewellers. We look forward to your visit!
Paris, 16, rue Royale, T +33.1.42 60 21 77
HAMBURG LOND ON PARIS MADRID VIENNA NEW YORK BEIJING
WWW.WEMPE.COM
We accept all credit cards.
LUXURY MAP
Rue Saint-Honoré / Palais Royal
SHOP STOP
la Concorde
Burberry
t
tt
RUE ROYALE
t
MA
DE
LEI
NE
APUC
DES C
RUE
RUE DANIELLE CASANOVA
RUE DE RIVOLI
OPÉRA
Kusmi
Tea
t
AV
E
E
NU
L
DE
’OP
ÉR
A
t
De Fursac
Lamarthe
t
PYRAMIDES
Ge
p
co per
bs t
L’O
Ja
RUE RICHELIEU
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
Pie
Christian
Louboutin
All Saints
Y’s
t
Gerard Darel
Kenzo
Les petites
Hartford
t
t
RUE JEAN-J ACQUES ROUSSE AU
Esprit
Bonpoint
IRO
t t
t t
t
Galerie Véro-Dodat
Place
des Victoires
PS
by Terry
Xavier Lust
t t
Eric Philippe
Angela Caputi
Il Bisonte
Maje
t
RUE CROI X DES PETI TS CHAM
t
Musée du Louvre
t t t
15 Galerie Véro-Dodat - Paris 1st
(enter at 19 rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau or 2
rue du Bouloi)
Tel: +33 (0)1 40 39 01 51 / www.angelacaputi.com
rre
Ca D Hard
rlo elv y
Se Mo aux
rg lte
e
Ri Lu do
Ma ck O tens
iso we
n n
SteDidie Fab s
lla r L re
Mc ud
Ca ot
rtn
ey
RUE DE RIVOLI
ANGELA CAPUTI
Italian jewellery designer Angela Caputi set up
her workshop in Florence in 1975. Her unique
high fashion costume jewellery, mixing various
materials, colours and textures, is now available
at her new boutique in Paris. This collection is
extremely sophisticated and could be a special
present for each woman.
RUE VIVIENNE
RUE DE LA FEUILLADE
Palais Royal
tD
a
rc
b
tM rielle
a
id
tQ ier Lu
ee
do
tG lin t
PALAIS ROYAL
ES
E
CIN
t
AV
Printemps
du Louvre
DE
Opéra Garnier
RUE DES PETITS CHAMPS
SHOP STOP
E
NU
PU
Place du Marché
St-Honoré
tParaboot
tCotélac
t
CA
t
tJo Malone
tM.A.C
tBonpoint
Frey Wille
ES
t
n15
tNodus
tTous
tShiatzy Chen
RA
tAésop
PÉ
Carrousel du Louvre
DD
Marc by Marc Jacobs
RUE DES PYRAMIDES
366 rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 1st
Tel: 01 40 20 90 98
www.mikihouse.fr
AR
RUE DE
LA PA IX
RUE SAINT ROCH
The
Kooples t
EV
MIKI HOUSE
Vendôme
tBalenciaga
ONORÉ
Colette t
Chantal Thomasst
Mulberry t
Peuterey
t
Place
t Opera
Gallery
tDodo
tBaldinini
tMoynat
RUE S
A IN T -H
t
Talbot Runhof
Kiehl’s t
UL
t
Goyard t
tDubail
Church’st
Paule Kat
TUILERIES
BO
Roberto t
t
E CA MB ON
Cavalli
t Tom Ford
t t
tJimmy Choo
Messikat
Hervé
tHugo Boss
Léger
Morabitot
Viktor&Rolf
t
Wolford t
t
Emporio
Armani
Chloét
Jamin
tDior
DsQuared2 t
Puech
tMiki House
Tumit
tOmega
Arije
J.M. t
t
Weston
Chopard
RU E CA ST
IG LI ON E
t Zwilling
Hedgren
t
RU
RUE SAINT- HONOR É
SHOP STOP
t BCBGMaxazria
LA
Chanel
t
Audemars
Piguet
t
12 blvd de la Madeleine - Paris 9th
Tel: 01 42 68 88 00
www.zwilling.com
Superb quality and unique style are the hallmarks
of this Japanese house of children’s fashion and
style. Every collection is conceived with the child
in mind. Fashioned in workshops in Japan, the
clothing is made from fine fabrics and imbued
with practical, functional and unique touches.
Open Mon-Sat 10am - 7pm.
Marella
t
Le Jacquard
Francais
Hublot t
Chronopassion t
Majet
RUE TRONC HET
tEres
t Swarovski
t
Kenzo
el
tCésaire
Église de la Madeleine
DE
This German house has been producing premium
kitchenware for nearly three centuries. Stainless
steel knives and cookware, cast iron cocottes as
well as fine flatware collections are among the
offerings for consumers who seek the authentic and
emotional experience of cooking and taste. Quality
and functionality are the hallmarks of the house.
t
RUE SAINT-FLOREN TIN
t
Wempe
t Lancaster
an
Jardin des
Tuileries
t
MADELEINE
Marina Rinaldi
VD
RUE DE RIVOLI
t
t
Royal
Quartz Poiray
Michael Kors t
Valentino
t Oliver Grant
tBaccarat
BL
ZWILLING
tLanvin
tLa Perla
tPrada Chanel tPinko
Gucci Dior
t tt
Lanvin
Berluti t
Monclerc t
Panerai
Missoni
ofle t
rist
Ch
CONCORDE
t
INES
RUE BOISSY D’ANGLAS
Ch
Place de
(IXEMPSJ0E1EGLMRIkVsZIV½FIVKPEWWERHTEMRXIHTSP]IWXIV\\GQ
NIKI DE SAINT PHALLE
www.operagallery.com
356 rue Saint-Honoré 75001 Paris
T +33 (0)1 42 96 39 00
[email protected]
Mon. - Sat. 10 am - 7 pm
LUXURY MAP
Champs-Élysées-Montaigne
SHOP STOP
Arc de Triomphe
AVENUE KLÉBER
CHARLES DE GAULLE-ÉTOILE
NA
D’IÉ
AVENUE DES CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES
U
CEA
AV
EN
UE
MA
R
Hugo Boss
t
11 rue Lincoln - Paris 8th
Tel: 01 45 63 77 59
www.altan-bottier.com
UE
R
MA
Kenzo
Armani Collezioni t
AVE
NUE
t JP Gaultier
PIER
Lacoste t
RE 1 ER
EV t
G
R
DE S
O
Omega t
ERB
E GE
U
IE
N
Eric Bompardt
AVE
t
Brioni t
tZegna t
t
Stefano Ricci Dubail
U
Leonard
EA
C
t
tUlysse Nardin
R
t Waskool
Creed
MA
Altan Bottier
UE
Christofle
t
N
t
E
t
AV
Arije
Cartier tGivenchy
Scabal
t t Chaumet Kusmi
t
Tea t
Arije
tEORGE V
G
E
Beretta
RUE
U
N
Paule
Ka
E
t
PIE
t
RUE MA
AV
RRE
RBEUF
Ann Tuil t
Sicis t
tTom Ford CHARRO
N
Zilli
t
RUE
t
DE L
Guy Laroche t
Kiton
t Balenciaga
A TR
tSmalto RUE t
ÉMO
By Marie&Gas Bijoux
ILLE
BA
Wolford
Diane Von
t RBEU
Furstenberg t Balmain Berluti F t
ALMA MARCEAU
t
Karl Lagerfeldt
Zadig&Voltaire t
Valentino
Courrèges
t
Paul&Joe t
AVE t
Anne
t
N
Louis
UE M
Giorgio Armani
Fontaine
O
Vuitton
AN
Pradat t NTAIGN Harry Winston t
ARIGN
RUE M
Bottega Veneta t E
t Nina t
Ricci
Giorgio Armani
t
t
t
Maison Ullens
Louis Vuitton
t
t
EN
1 ER
ÇOIS
FRAN
RUE
DOR
EA
NG
OU
JO
N
RU
EJ
EA
NG
OU
JO
N
N
FRA
AVE
Grand Palais
ERR
LA B
OÉT
OCCA
EJ
NUE
T
VEL
OSE
.RO
D
KLIN
N
AVE
DE B
I
tZara
Morgan
t
tM.A.C.
tLevi’s
t Tissot
t Sephora
t Guerlain
t Mauboussin
t Tiffany
IE
tComptoirs
DU B
RU
NFÉRENCE
63 ave des Champs-Elysées - Paris 8th
Tel: 01 42 25 67 31
www.anntuil.com
PORT DE LA CO
ANN TUIL
Ann Tuil is a multi-brand boutique carrying
exceptional accessories ranging from shoes to
bags and watches (Michael Kors, Longchamp,
Kenzo, Marc by marc Jacob’s, Repetto, Moschino,
UGG, ASH...). Ann Tuil has the privilege of offering
you a 10 % discount upon presentation of this
magazine for items that you purchase (without
red dot). Open sunday.
NK
RUE
RUE
de Paris
RU
tVersace
Dior t
t AVE tSalvatore Ferragamo
Caron NUE M t Akris
t ON
Chanel
Givenchy TA
t Chanel t IGNE t t Fendi
Dinh
Chloét t
t Saint Laurent
van
Loewe tt
Pucci
tt
tt Gucci
Ralph Lauren
Dolce&Gabbana
Blumarine
LT
EVE
S.T.Dupont
OOS
Elie Saab t LIN D.R
RA
UE F
WA
t Marionnaud Paris
SHOP STOP
RUE
Swatch SHINGTO
N
t Tag Heuer
RUE
57 rue Pierre Charron - Paris 8th
Tel: 01 56 88 59 59
www.berettagallery.com
RUE BALZAC
GEORGE V
Louis
Vuittont
J.M. Weston
U
CEA
AV
BERETTA GALLERY
t Swarovski
t Bang & Olufsen
t GrandOptical
t Milady
SHOP STOP
Beautifully tailored sport and casual wear from the
legendary family-owned, Italian house specialised
in the world of nature and hunting are found
in this gallery boutique. High quality, refined
accessories, stylish and sturdy shoes and boots
and gear for the great outdoors are hallmarks of
the brand.
D
t
Montblanc
LAN
Dinh Van
t Cartier
IED
Lancel t
t
E FR
Superb quality, fine craftsmanship and
personalisation are the hallmarks of this house
of made-to-measure shoes for both men and
women. The house creates, as well, a fine line
of ready-to wear models among them derbies,
moccasins and sneakers. Mon-Sat 10:30am-7pm.
D
NUE
AVE
ALTAN BOTTIER
NUE
AVE
AVENUE D’IÉNA
ED
UC
OLI
SÉE
t Quicksilver
tAdidas
t Banana Republic
t
t
Weleda
Les Champs d’Or
AVEN
UE M
FRANKLIN D.ROOSEVELT
ATIG
NON
LUXURY MAP
Vendôme
SHOP STOP
Gare Saint-Lazare
SAINT-LAZARE
RU E DU HA VR
E
Passage
du Havre
BUCHERER PARIS
t Citadium
Printemps Beauté-Maison
In the heart of the Opera district, between Place
Vendôme and Boulevard Haussmann, the House
Bucherer unveils a sublime 2200m2 space showcasing
the most beautiful Swiss names in watchmaking.
The largest boutique in the world dedicated to
timepieces, this is the Parisian shop stop.
Printemps
Mode
HAVRE-CAUMARTIN
Guerlain t
RU
ED
EL
’A
A
RC
RUE DE
t
BOU
DE
Galeries
Lafayette
Homme
OY
AUR
Fragonard t
Opéra Garnier
E
RUE
CAUM
RUE
ARTI
N
GOD
OT D
RUE
EM
VIGN
TR
ON
ON
CH
R
E
BE
RU
U
EA
CHAUSSÉE D’ANTIN - LA FAYETTE
t
t Maje
ES
CR
IB
t
L’Occitane
OPÉRA
RU
t
GAS BIJOUX
Bucherer
Tag Heuer Samsonite
t
t
Lancel
tBoggi
t
tMaty
t
BOULEVARD DES CAPUCINES
t t t IKKS
tBasler
Waskoll
A.
Lange
Omega
t t Christofle
& Söhne t
t Repetto
Mauboussin
Lalique
t
Cartier
t
Hugo
Mellerio t
Diesel
Boss
Panerai
t IX
IWC t PA Lery
t Cave Bernard
t
Magrez
Van Cleef t E L A Breitling
t
t
De
Fursac
Louis Vuitton & Arpels t E Dt Jaquet
t
Droz
t RUt Tiffany
Cartier
Bvlgari
Dubail
t Harry Winston
t
tVacheron Constantin
tt
t
-H
ON
OR
É
Tumi t
J.M. Weston
t
t
t
AIN
RU
tCharvet t Gas Bijoux
t Boucheron R
Van Cleef
Place
AVENUE DE L’OPÉRA
NT
t
t
Rolex
JaegerLeCoultre t
AI
DsQuared2 t
NES
ES
t
UCI
RU
t
t
ES
C AP
Jimmy Choo
Hugo Boss
Viktor&Rolf
Emporio Armani
Dior
Miki House
Omega
t
t
T-A
DES
UG
US
RUE
TIN
Hackett Lacoste
Born in Saint-Tropez, Gas Bijoux has been creating
jewellery for over 45 years, handmade and artisan,
crafted in its Marseilles atelier, and it is now an
internationally recognised fashion accessories house.
SHOP STOP
Galeries
Lafayette
Coupole
LEV
Sephora
Talents
26 rue Danielle Casanova - Paris 2nd
Tel: 01 42 97 58 80
44 rue Etienne Marcel - Paris 2nd
Tel: 01 45 08 49 46
8 avenue George V - Paris 8th
Tel: 01 53 23 88 00
www.gasbijoux.com
CE
RU
SHOP STOP
P R O V EN
AR
t D HAUSS
Lafayette
MA
NN
Maison&Gourmet
ET
12 boulevard des Capucines – Paris 9th
Tel: 01 70 99 18 88
www.bucherer.com
Printemps
Homme
Vendôme
t & Arpels
t Blancpain
t Chanel
t
t
Hublot
Breguet
ttPatek Philippe
t
t
Damiani
DA
NIE
LLE
t
Kusmi
CA
Tea
t Piaget
Chopard
UE
S A Kusmi
N O Tea
VA
t
Chaumet
t
Frey Wille
t
t Desigual
RU
Place du Marché
St-Honoré
RU
Dior
ED
E
SP
ETI
TS-
ES
CH
RO
TIN
SA
E
S
DE
Malone
ttJoM.A.C
t Bonpoint
PY
AI
Colette
Chantal Thomass t
Pentaligon’s t
Mulberry t
RA
ES
MI
t
T
ED
U
29
ES
ED
RU
JUI
É
LLE
E
OR
D’A
ON
LG
-H
ER
NT
RU
PS
Peuterey
t
Tourist
Office
t PYRAMIDES
Acaba
AVENUE DE L’OPÉRA
tFrank Namani
AM
RU
t
Talbot Runhof
RU
IO
GL
TI
AS
EC
ED
RU
t
R
RU
41 rue des Petits Champs - Paris 1st
Tel: 01 71 72 96 45
www.acaba.fr
É
Find a new spot to buy your gloves in the heart
of Paris. Acaba is the place to be, with its first shop
designed by Manuel Laranjeiro. The boutique
features wood, leather and copper and offers a
great collection of Italian and French gloves for
her and for him. 11 am to 7 pm. Closed on Sunday.
OR
ACABA
BO
t Jovoy
CH
t
ON
t
t
-H
H.Stern
Arije
NT
NE
AI
Church’s t
t Dodo
RU
Richard t
t Moynat
ED
U M Grand
t Balenciaga
ON
t
T - T Paule Ka
HA
Piquadro
t Mephisto
LUXURY MAP
Le Marais
SHOP STOP
BV
MAN
RU E CH AR LO
T
YM E
D EB EL LE
RUE
TO NG E
RU E DE SA IN
VIEIL
RU E CH AR LO
T
RUE
RUE DES ARC HIV ES
CH AR LO T
RU E
LE
TEMP
RUE DES ARC HIV ES
RUE PAY ENN E
Créa Concept
Cos
E D ES R
O SI
t
Durance
ER S
t
t t
K.Jacques
Paraboot
t
RIVOLI
RUE DE
Alain Mikli
Carven
Heschung t t
Loft
Paule
Ka
t t tt L’Éclaireurt Design
By
tCarven
RU E ST -A
HER
RUE DE LA VERRERI E
VI GN É
RU E SÉ
LE DU
VIEIL
RUE
tR U
MAL
RUE VIEILLE DU TEMPLE
t
All Saints
rry Devernois
Pe
tt tt
t tt t
RUE
t
d
e
Fr
RUE PAVEE
RUE DU TEMPLE
RUE DU TEMPLE
RUE DU TEMPLE
IS
ea
iT
m
s
Ku
Musée
Carnavalet
RUE
RUE DU TEMPLE
HA
Musée National Picasso
RL E
t t Ugg
t Vicomte A Thierry
Lacoste t
Mode en Villenave
Barbara Rihlt
Demeure
Karl Lagerfeld t
t RUE DU ROI tDE SICILE
Chevignon t
t
Cire Trudon
t
t
Sc
Wooyoungmi
Bobby
Brown
Kiehl’s
Swatch
e
L’OccitanS É V IG N É
a
od
t
E
Tsumori
Chisato
&S
h
ot
UD
t
Millen
Karen
i Parma
Acqua d tyque
Dip
in
Guerla
t
Thomas Sabo
Skeen t
RUE STE CROIX DE LA BRETONNERIE
Nike
LE BHV MARAIS
L’HOMME
RC
E DE LA PE
LA
E
Q
FI LS
TC
ENN
t Maraboutée
Consuelo
t Zoelly
RU
R
S
UE
TUR
La Fée
Ann Tuil t
t Moustaches
tFleux
MA
tSurface to Air
t Louis Quatorze
t t Vanessa
tEclectic
t
Bruno
tMr t Bonastre t Les Petites
Maje
Wolford t
Huygens
AU
Cheap
Monday
Nice t
Things
Eres
TEA UX
Guy Degrenne t
RUE DU PLATRE
BE
t
Sonia
t Rykiel
Mi-Mai t
Pring t
Ambali t
t RUE BARBETTE
Manoush t t
Jamin Puech
Officinal Slowear t
t Aesol
t Paul & Joe
Marionnaud Paris
RUE DES
FRANCS BO
Penhaligon’s
t
URGEOIS
Ted
t tEsteban Baker
Fragonard t
RUE DES
Repetto t
FRANCS BO t
t
URGEOIS
Michael t
Iro t
Aubade
Kors
RUE DES BLA NCS MAN
t
t
t
Shine
t
E
E D
t Essentiel
t
Maison
Kitsune
t
T
O IS S A R
APC t
RUE FR
t
Merci t
t
Cuisse
de
Le Labo
Ami t
grenouille
Sandrot
RU
RU E DE S 4
D
t
Christophe
Oska t
t
Lemaire
Helmut Les Prairies
Lang
de Paris
E
S
Le Slip
Français
ENN
Nicolaï
t Carhartt
t
Tom
Greyhound
Bonton t
BV
Melinda
t Gloss
t
Stephane
Verdino
Customellow t
Melinda
t Gloss
DIE
TUR
UD RI ET TE
OSKA PARIS
SHOP STOP
t UtE DE tNO
R
Isabel
Marant
E
E D
RU E DE S HA
133 rue Vieille du Temple, Paris 3rd
Tel: 01 42 77 04 14
www.oska-paris.com
Liquides
13 Bonaparte
R
RU
RUE PASTOURELLE
DE t Betjman & Barton
SF
ILL t Moulin Roty
ES
DU
CA
LV
AI
RE
ST-SÉBASTIEN FROISSART
E
Parts of Four
SHOP STOP
OSKA is a german designer brand. Different, casual
and chic, OSKA reveals your personality, through
its style and colors. Visit our OSKA Paris shop
and discover our timeless and elegant winter
collection.
AG NE
La Boutique
Extraordinaire t
Yves Andrieux & t
Vincent Jalbert
Monsieur Paris t
D
ENN
RU E DE BR ET
52 rue de Rivoli, Paris 4th
Tel: 09 77 401 400
www.lebhvmarais.fr
FILLES DU CALVAIRE
BV
TUR
More than just a department store: a fabulous
lifestyle with its totally unique atmosphere where
style rules. Its flair is reflected on every floor of
our store at 52 rue de Rivoli, where you’ll find
everything you need from fashion, to decorating,
beauty to home improvement, leisure activities
and more !
LE
E
E D
LE BHV MARAIS
MP
ARS
RU
Carreau
du Temple
TE
DE THORIGNY
Q
HOU
RUE
IT T
LE
PET
DU
TEMP
DU
D
LE DU
RUE
N TO IN E
SAINT-PAUL
LE BHV MARAIS
The jewellery of Bénédikt Aïchelé distinguishes
itself with its contemporary design expressing
symbols and emotions through exceptional
stones and precious metals. His creations are
made in his studio in the south of France. The
house has received both the Living Heritage and
Master Art Craftsman labels.
7 rue du Pont Louis-Philippe, Paris 4th
Tel: 01 44 54 03 03
www.lebijou.net
RUE DU PONT LOUIS- PHILIPPE
BÉNÉDIKT AÏCHELÉ
JOAILLIER
RIVOLI
RUE DE
HOTEL DE VILLE
RUE DE LOBAU
t
Papier+ t
Bénédikt Aïchelé Joaillier t
t Iki
tPierre Boisset
Village Saint Paul Q
t Melodies Graphiques
t Calligrane
t Les Exprimeurs
PONT MARIE
RUE DE L’HOTEL DE VILLE
RUE DE L’HOTEL DE VILLE
QUAI DES CÉLESTINS
LUXURY MAP
Saint-Germain
SHOP STOP
E AU V
E
DU B
DE B
RUE
Renaissance t
ITÉ
RE
LE
t
NEU
ÉRES
VER
IL
TS-P
RUE
DE
RUE
Hartwood t
DES
Poltrona
Frau
t Silvera
Maje t
AC
Deyrolle t
The Kooples t
Bowen t
ÉRES
TS-P
Cassina
Elsa
DES
RU
RUE
Debauve &
Gallais t
t John Lobb
Bang
EV
AR
t & Olufsen
DS
t
AIN
UL
SAIN
t Vanier
R TE
BOULEV
& Voltaire
t Zadig
t Karl Lagerfeld
DRA
RU
DE
DU
E
ES
REN
DE
RUE DES CANETTES
CH
ER
CH
DU
RUE
RU
E
S PA IL
ARD RA
E
Jamin t
Puech
E
DE
RUE
ES SA
RU E D’OD
MONTPARNASSEBIENVENÜE
Tikibou
B
Toy Store V D E D
GA
t
RQ
UIN
VAU G
RUE DE
RUE FÉROU
ASS
RUE MAD AME
NES
ARN
DE
VÉ
RI
L’A
R
NTP
REN
MO
RUE BONAPARTE
W
DU
E
BVD
RUE SERVANDONI
RUE MÉZ IÉR
RU
t L’Occitane
NES
E-M
IDI
RUE BON APAR TE
RUE PRI NCE SSE
RUE
DE R
LE
ENN
EL
RUE DE
LA CH A IS
E
EN
RUE
GR
BOULEV
8 rue de Sèvres - Paris 6th
Tel: 01 45 44 08 74
www.durance.fr
t Fabrice
GON
S PA IL
ARD RA
For Durance, Provence is both a heritage and an
inspiration. We compose a well-being universe of
indoor fragrances, natural cosmetics and elegant
perfumes. Our wide range of refined fragrances
are elaborated by our master perfume-makers in
Grasse.
Gab&Jo
t
OB
Inédit
Poiray
Joaillier
t
BO
Mauboussin
Christian Louboutin
RUE t
ULE
t Façonnable
Ke
t
D
V
E
Walter
t
nz
ARD
L’A B
t
Pau ot
B AY
t Agent
t Louis
SAI
Steiger Etro
E
Provocateur
l Sm
NTt
Vuitton
G
i
t
t
ERM
ht
l’A
t
Brunello
Tag
AIN
Pa rtisa
Cucinelli
rfu n
Heuer
Hugo
t
me
Burberry
Boss
SAINT-GERMAIN
JC de
ur
Paul
Smith
t
t
t
Rodika
Castelbajac Emporio t DES-PRÉS
t
Zanian
Armani
Paul & Joet t Shadé
t
t
Cartier
t
t Céline t Ventilo
L.K.
Lancel
t
Ferragamo
Rolex
Bennett
t
t
Hackettt
Montblanc
t
t
Carven
t
Crockett & Jones t
Kenzot
Texier
Robert
J.M. Weston
t
Alexis Mabillet
Clergerie
L’Ibis Rouge t
t
Maje
Saint Laurent t
t Marina
t Tod’s
Rinaldi t
Prada
Sportmax t
t OUR
Dot-Drops
La Perla
Alain Mikli t
F
Durance t R U E D U
t
t Repetto
M.A.C.t
t
t
Pataugas t Wolford
Implicite
Omega
American
Berluti t
t
VRES
t
Vintage
Saint
t
t RUE DE SÉ t Swatch Longchamp
RUE DE BABYLONE
Laurent
t
t
t RUE SAINT-SULPICE
t Hour
Agnès b
Hermès Passion t
SÉVRES-BABYLONE
Robert
t
ULPICE
Zadig
Clergerie
RUE ST-S
& Voltaire
Le Bon
ES
VR
Marché t
SÉ
E
t Rowena
D
E
Église Saint-Sulpice
Forrest
RU
t Guerlain
ES
t Wolford
DURANCE
EJ
AC
Francis Klein t
Edward
T-G
ER
Green
MA
IN
Cinna t
RUE BON
A PA
BO
SHOP STOP
LIL
LTA
I
E
E AU N
RUE
DE B
RUE
Ofée
.
t
t
8 rue des Canettes - Paris 6th
Tel: 01 43 54 62 15 / www.mydotdrops.com
DE
VO
SAIN
RS
RUE
RUE DU BAC
DOT-DROPS® is the brand of choice for the “happy
few” of elite travellers. The philosophy of the French
manufacturer is to continuously strive to achieve
harmony between design and functionality.
DOTDROPS® creations are a solid marriage
of colours, design and unexpected materials.
Exclusive: you can customize your suitcase at the
boutique and make your travel experience unique!
AI
AC
IVE
SHOP STOP
DOT-DROPS®
QU
ED
UB
30 rue Bonaparte - Paris 6th
Tel: 01 44 07 04 28
www.francisklein.com
LE
RU
FRANCIS KLEIN
This family-run brand offers hand-made, out
of sight glasses and accessories. All made in
France, their collections cater to all looks, offering
glamorous and original frames allowing you
to wear a piece of Paris every day. Mon-Sat
10am-7pm.
ED
EL
’UN
LIL
DU B
RU
DE
RUE
RUE
AC
Musée d’Orsay
IR A R D
Jardins du Luxembourg
ET
ARTS&ATTRACTIONS
The
Guide
ARTS&
ATTRACTIONS
Turn to page 55 and experience The Louvre
Louvre image © Paris Tourist Office - Marc Bertrand - Architecte : Ieoh Ming Peï
Galleries | Monuments | Museums | Exhibits | Out of Town | Gardens | Guided Tours
ARTS&ATTRACTIONS
Exhibitions
Dosso Dossi, Saint Michel Et L’assomption De La Vierge, 1533-1534, Parme, Galleria Nazionale, © Su concessione della SBSAE per le province di Parma e Piacenza; Edgar Degas, Scène de guerre au Moyen-âge, 1865, Paris, musée d’Orsay, RF 2208, © RMN-Grand Palais (Musée d’Orsay) / Gérard Blot
Bringing on the Borgias
The Borgias, the name brings to mind intrigue, power and poison.
Popes, statesmen, personalities of exception, members of the
celebrated Renaissance family were, too, extraordinary and
enlightened patrons of the greatest artists of the Renaissance
with whom they maintained close relations. In a major show
devoted to the Borgias, the Musée Maillol is exhibiting works by
the great Renaissance artists, among them Michelangelo, da Vinci,
Mantegna, Raphael and Titian. The show is organised around three
essential figures of the family: Alexander VI, elected as pope in
1492, Cesare Borgia, the ambitious statesman and Lucrezia Borgia,
one of the most extraordinary women of the Renaissance. Pope
Alexander VI, born Rodrigo Borgia in Spain in 1431, was a brilliant
and formidable man, but debauched as well with his mistresses
and children (including Cesare and Lucrezia). Cesare Borgia, who
dreamed of turning Italy into a vast kingdom under the rule of
the pope, was the inspiration for Niccolo Machiavelli’s The Prince.
Meanwhile, Lucrezia, credited with a reputation for poisoning,
would go on to become the Duchess of Ferrara in 1505 and at
court patronised the most famous of artists.
59-61 rue de Grenelle (7th), 01 42 22 59 58
On Seeking the Sun
Aristocrat, revolutionary, politician, author, philosopher and at times prisoner, the Marquis de Sade was known for his erotic
and controversial literature embodied by writings that tended, to put it mildly, to go against the general current. A bold show
at the Musée d’Orsay, entitled Sade, Attacking the Sun, pays tribute to the man on the bicentennial of his death, bringing
together master works by the great artists among them Delacroix, Moreau, Degas, Cézanne and Picasso. The aim of the show
as defined by its curator, Annie Le Brun, is “to demonstrate how before taking on major significance in 20th century thinking,
Sade’s work partly brought about the 19th century sensitivity, in spite of the fact that the figure and his ideas were considered
cursed.” Juxtaposing Sade’s writings with the art works on display, the exhibition approaches the various themes the writer
explored including cruelty and criminality, the night and desire, abduction, atheism, and the forces of nature.
Through January 25
1 rue de la Légion d’Honneur (7th), 01 40 49 48 14
ARTS&ATTRACTIONS
Exhibitions
Pierre Frey’s colourful fabrics
Delightful Décors
Some 70 international houses of decoration, all participating
in the sixth consecutive Paris Deco Off…, are opening up their
showrooms and collections to professional decorators and the
general public alike. Held this year from January 22nd to January
26th, the event offers a unique opportunity to explore the
aesthetic universe of decoration in one of its cradles, Paris. Creators
of fabrics, light fixtures, carpets, trimmings and more enable you
to enter into the world of their current and past collections while
offering a glimpse into their know-how and craft. The event offers
a convivial way of discovering the world of decoration in Paris and
this year the event’s figurehead is the toucan, which will unveil its
panoply of colours in a warm and festive atmosphere.
Participants will be paying special attention to their window
decorations drawing their inspiration from expressions based on
colour: “rose-tinted glasses”, “it’s black and white”, or “feeling blue”. A
celebrity jury will select the most stunning window while gigantic
lamps designed by the participating designers and decoration
editors will light your way through the Left and Right Bank venues.
Leading names in decoration are all taking part in the event and
include Christian Fischbacher, Manuel Canovas, Lorca and Pierre
Frey, which is celebrating its 80th birthday this year with a host
of new collections, but one can also discover some exclusive
houses like Evitavonni of London, which creates interiors of muted
elegance or Declercq Passementiers an establishment which
makes trimmings for the likes of the Chateau of Versailles. Some
of the houses hail from further a field like the U.S. based Donghia,
known for the high quality and durability of its textiles which
range from the sophisticated to the simple, from the familiar to the
exotic, it will be presenting its Past Perfect collection.
The house of Braquenié, founded in 1824, earned its renown
during the Second Empire. The firm’s style was rich and
opulent showcasing strong colours like fuchsia, peacock blue,
canary yellow and this year the house is celebrating a return
to this lush style. And when museums and historical châteaux
require intricate trimmings they inevitably turn to Declercq
Passementiers. The house, whose story began back in 1852, is
currently run by the sixth generation of the family, incarnated
by Jérôme and Elisa Declercq. Ancestral methods are used in
the intricate processes of weaving, embroidering and twisting
threads to create braids, fringes, tassels and a host of fine
finishing touches. And this year the house is embarking on a new
journey by presenting trimmings that literally come to light in
a stunning innovation in which fringes, ropes and tiebacks are
illuminated to create magical settings.
Jan 22-26
9:30am-7:30pm and until 11pm on the 24th.
For further information, maps and shuttle bus stops
visit www.paris-deco-off.com
Olwen Forest
JEWELLERY OF THE STARS
Mondo Movie
Nemo, King Kong, Phantom of the Opera, Jaws and more are all found in Mondo
Graphics by Dominique Besson, a new venue in town for movie buffs, cinema lovers
and fans of Pop Art and comic book art. The exciting new gallery devoted to film
posters opened up in the trendy neighbourhood around the rue des Martyrs in Paris
late last year, and inside you will discover contemporary posters created exclusively
for the Austin, Texas based publishing house Mondo, which over the past decade has
solicited well-known artists from around the world to create a poster paying tribute
to a cult movie. The result is an attractive, original, colourful, spectacular completely
new take on old tried and true favourites ranging from Hitchcock to Disney. The
posters are numbered and brought out in limited editions. Dominique Besson, a film
poster expert, also carries vintage movie posters.
Olwen Forest invites you to see her collection
of vintage artist jewellery worn yesterday,
and sought after today by famous
stars and celebrities.
Coco Chanel, Schiaparelli, Joseff of Hollywood
A display of fun and trendy 1930’s cocktail
accessories complete the show.
MARCHÉ SERPETTE - Allée 3, stand 5/7
110 rue des Rosiers, 93400 St-Ouen
(Metro: Porte de Clignancourt)
Open : Saturday, Sunday, Monday
Tel: 01 40 11 96 38
www.olwenforest.com
Birds poster by Laurent Durieux; The Dark Night Rises poster by Olly Moss; Michel Macréau Portrait au chapeau, 1961
7 rue Choron (9th), 06 13 45 13 55
The Figurative and the Fantasy
Rich and diverse was the New Figuration movement leaving behind a complex mark on
the landscape of contemporary painting. An exhibition at the Polad-Hardouin Gallery
devoted to four emblematic figures of the movement reveals its extreme diversity through
the “psycho-paintings” of Marcel Pouget, the vigorous geometry of Jacques Grinberg,
the exuberance of Michel Macréau and the dramatic carnival inspired works of Maryan.
The expression New Figuration first appeared in 1950 referring to works that emerged in
France during a period dominated by abstraction and the expressionist forms. These were
works by artists headed down a third path, a path of a fantastic universe filled with humour,
anxiety and cruelty. A movement embodied by Pouget’s rendering of recreation in a
psychiatric hospital, the red and black palette of Grinberg, the graphic works of Macréau
and the eerie masks and signs of power in Maryan’s carnival-inspired works.
Through January 24.
86 rue Quincampoix (3rd), 01 42 71 05 29
ARTS&ATTRACTIONS
Exhibitions
Within the context of events and celebrations marking the Great War, La Bibliothéque de
Documentation Internationale Contemporaine and the Musée de l’Armée have joined
together to present an exhibition at Hôtel des Invalides of pictorial representations from
those who were actually on the front underscoring how they saw, perceived and represented
the war front from the beginning to the end of the conflict. An exceptional ensemble of
some 500 works has been brought together, works produced on the front by the ensemble
of the warring parties, showing the European fronts as well as those of the Near East, the
Dardanelles and the Balkans. The powerful, evocative works exhibited in the show were
created by those who lived through the conflict and some among them were celebrated like
Maurice Denis, Félix Vallotton, Guillaume Apollinaire, Fernand Léger and Otto Dix.
Through January 25th
Hôtel des Invalides, 129 rue de Grenelle (7th), 01 44 42 38 77
From Fontainebleau’s
Fabulous Furnishings
+
The Chateau of Fontainebleau is one of the great castles of France and is the only royal and
imperial chateau to have been inhabited continuously for seven centuries by the monarchs
and rulers of the land. Its décor, works of art and furniture are exceptional and lavish. Today, a
celebrated piece is being exhibited to the public, known as the Odyssey Cabinet, it is a piece
that has decorated the Grand Apartments since the Second Empire. For the exhibition, which
runs through January 26th, the 17th century cabinet’s doors are opened to reveal inside
secret drawers and compartments
ornamented with rich themes based
on Ulysses and Alexander the Great.
Additional works and a multi-media
display complement the focus on
the cabinet. The great Renaissance
king François I whose reign began
500 years ago in 1515, was one of
the monarchs to enjoy the royal
apartments at Fontainebleau and
commissioned what is considered
today to be one of the finest
Renaissance decorations in France,
the Gallery of François I, in and of itself
worth a visit to the castle.
Fontainebleau 77300, 01 60 71 50 70
Félix Vallotton, Le Cimetière militaire de Châlons, 1917, Nanterre, Bibliothèque de documentation internationale contemporain; The Odyssey Cabinet Photo © RMN - Grand Palais - Adrien Didierjean
From the Frontlines
ARTS&ATTRACTIONS
Monuments
ARC DE TRIOMPHE
The triumphal arch commissioned by Napoleon
and finished in 1836 stands in the centre of the
Place Charles de Gaulle and boasts a fabulous view
of the Champs-Elysées and includes the tomb of
the Unknown Soldier. Visit the interactive exhibit
on the history surrounding the Arch. Open daily
10am-10:30pm, times may vary, last admission
45 minutes before closing, Adults 9.50€, Children
under 18 and EU citizens under 26: Free. Place
Charles de Gaulle (8th), 01.55.37.73.77. M° Charlesde-Gaulle-Etoile
EIFFEL TOWER
Built as a temporary exhibit for the 1889 World’s Fair,
the iron structure now symbolises Paris the world over.
The tower sparkles with twinkling lights every hour on
the hour from twilight to 2am. From Jun 15 through
Sept 1 9am-12:45am (stairs and lifts). From Sept 2
through Jun 14 lift open daily 9:30am-11:45pm, Stairs
open daily 9:30am-6:30pm. Last entries 45 minutes
before closing. Entry fee (5-15€ for adults) depends on
how high you go. There is a glass floor on the first floor
57 metres above Paris and a champagne bar is on the
top of the tower, open from noon to 10pm.
www.tour-eiffel.fr. Ave Gustave Eiffel (7th),
01.44.11.23.23. M° Trocadéro
NOTRE-DAME CATHEDRAL
Constructed between 1163 and 1345, it is a Gothic
masterpiece. Free guided tours in English Wed
and Thurs at 2pm & Sat at 2:30pm. Through Dec
31 Paris disparu, Paris restitué, looks at the history
of Paris through the vestiges from Lutèce to the
19th century (in the crypt). www.crypte.paris.
fr. Experience Quasimodo’s view of Paris from
the towers Jul-Aug 10am-5:45pm weekdays,
10am-10:15pm Sat-Sun; Apr-Jun and Sep:
10am-5:45pm; Oct-Mar: 10am-4:45pm. 7.50€. 6
Parvis Notre- Dame (4th), 01.42.34.56.10. M° Cité
PALAIS GARNIER–OPERA DE PARIS
Designed by architect Charles Garnier, and a
brilliant example of Second Empire architecture.
Daily visits on your own,10 am-4:30 pm (adults 10€,
students and under 25, free) information: 08 92
89 90 90. Guided tours in English daily at 11:30am
and 2:30pm Jul-Aug and school holidays; rest of
year Wed, Sat and Sun, same times (14.50€). Daily
10am-5pm, 10€. For additional information on
guided tours call 08.25.05.44.05. Through Mar 8
Rameau et la Scène, this exhibition celebrates the
250th anniversary of the death of the great Baroque
era French composer and musical theorist. Place de
l’Opéra (9th). M° Opéra
SACRE COEUR DE MONTMARTRE
Eiffel Tower Photo © Thinkstock – iStock
Located on the highest peak of Paris, the view from
the Sacré Coeur is breathtaking. There is a guesthouse
for pilgrims providing accommodation and meals.
Daily 6am-10:30pm; Dome and crypt 9am-5:45pm.
www.sacre-coeur-montmartre.fr. 35 rue du Chevalierde-la-Barre (18th), 01.53.41.89.09. M° Anvers
SAINTE CHAPELLE
Eiffel Tower
A jewel-like chapel on the Ile de la Cité in the
courtyard of the Palais de Justice with High
Gothic stained glass windows, at its finest on
days when there isn’t a cloud in the sky. Daily
9am-5pm, last tickets 30 minutes before closing
time, times may vary. 8.50€. Free for children under
18 and EU citizens under 26. 2 blvd du Palais (1st),
01.53.40.60.97. M° Cité
Address Book
ARTS&ATTRACTIONS
ART GALLERIES
Galerie Bernheim-Jeune
The Bernheims organised Van Gogh’s first Paris
exhibit and also presented Cézanne, Matisse and
others. Now run by descendants of the founder,
the gallery exhibits contemporary artists and
publishes art books. Tue-Sat 10:30am-12:30pm
& 2:30pm-6:30pm. 83 rue du Faubourg St-Honoré
(8th), 01.42.66.60.31. M° Miromesnil
Galerie Daniel Templon
A contemporary gallery featuring established and
up-and-coming artists. Mon-Sat 10am-7pm. 30 rue
Beaubourg (3rd), 01.42.72.14.10. M° Rambuteau
Galerie de Jonckheere
Museum-quality 16th and 17th-century Flemish
paintings, including works by the Breughels and
Cranach the Elder. Mon-Fri, 10am-7pm. 100 rue
du Faubourg St-Honoré (8th), 01.42.66.69.49.
M° Miromesnil
Galerie Lelong
This quintessential Parisian gallery features the
works of leading contemporary artists. Tues-Fri
10:30am-6pm. Sat 2pm-6:30pm.13 rue de Téhéran
(8th), 01.45.63.13.19. M° Miromesnil
Galerie Maeght
This landmark Parisian gallery opened in 1946
and presents exhibitions of leading modern
and contemporary artists. There is also a superb
bookstore carrying art books, fine art posters
and lithographs. Mon 10am-6pm. Tues-Sat
9:30am-7pm. 42 rue du Bac (7th), 01.45.48.45.15.
M° Rue du Bac
Galerie Malingue
This prestigious gallery has been welcoming
discerning art collectors for over three decades.
With three lofty exhibition rooms, it proffers a
journey into the Modern Art adventure. Renoir,
Cézanne, Picasso, Dali, Miró are all found in
this fine and sublime house of art. Tues-Fri
10:30am-12:30pm & 2:30pm-6:30pm, Mon (and Sat
only during exhibitions) 2:30pm-6:30pm. 26 ave
Matignon (8th), 01.42.66.60.33. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Galerie Marian Goodman
Canal Saint-Martin
This contemporary gallery features fine, collectable
works by both established and up-and-coming
artists. Mon-Sat 11am-7pm. 3 rue du Cloître SaintMerri (4th), 01.42.74.67.68. M° Hôtel de VIlle
This trendy Parisian neighbourhood has a wide
array of bars, restaurants and eclectic shops
lining the sides of this functioning canal which
links the Villette basin to the Arsenal port. Quai
de Jemmapes/Quai de Valmy, (10th). M° République
Galerie Olwen Forest
Gallery exhibiting vintage costume, couture jewels
and Art Deco crystal jewellery, as well as jewells
created by designers such as Elsa Schiaparelli
and Coco Chanel. Jewellery made for the cinema
and a selection of vintage jewels telling the story
of rock and roll. Permanent exhibition Erotica/
Exotica, featuring vintage pieces juxtaposing the
two themes. From Sat-Mon. St-Ouen Flea Market,
Marché Serpette, 110 rue des Rosiers, St-Ouen.
01.40.11.96.38. M° Porte de Clignancourt
Galerie Polad-Hardouin
This contemporary art gallery nestled in the
heart of the Marais offers a spacious setting for
over 30 artists, both established and emerging.
Works with strong pictorial choices are featured
here. The gallery remains faithful to the New
Figuration movement. Conferences animated
by specialists are organised throughout the
year. Tues-Sat 11am-7pm. 86 rue Quincampoix
(3rd), 01.42.71.05.29. M° Rambuteau
Disneyland Paris
Open 365 days a year. Disneyland Park
surrounds you with all your favourite characters
and the latest attractions. Daily 10am-7pm, also
check website for opening hours on day of visit.
RER A to Marne La Vallée/Chessy (40-65 min)
Les Étoiles du Rex
Travel to the heart of cinema. A unique and
interactive visit into the magical world of
cinema and into the backstage of the largest
movie theatre in Europe. Fabulous fun and
entertainment for the whole family. WedSun 10am-7pm including bank holidays and
everyday during French school holidays. 1 blvd
Poissonnière (2nd), 01.45.08.93.58. M° Bonne Nouvelle
Le Manoir de Paris
The urban legends of Paris come to life in
this haunted manor house and listed historic
monument. Fri 6pm-10pm & Sat, Sun 3pm-7pm.
18 rue de Paradis (10th), M° Château d’Eau
Parc Zoologique de Paris
Galerie Russkiy Mir
This well-appointed gallery features works by
contemporary Russian artists including Anatoly
Poutilline, Masha Schmidt, Marina Nikolaeva,
Andrei Tyrtyshnikov and Vladimir Sichov. 7 rue
Miromesnil (8th), 01.44.71.07.41. M° Miromesnil
Galerie Schmit
This beautiful zoo presents in 16 natural
environments some 1,000 animals, birds,
mammals, reptiles, amphibians and fish
representing 180 species. Entrance located at
the corner of the ave Daumesnil and the Route
de Ceinture du lac Daumesnil (12th), 01.40.79.31.25.
M° Château de Vincennes then 46 bus to zoo
Three generations of art experts present
museum quality paintings by 19th and 20th
century French masters. Covering periods from
the impressionists, the fauves, the Cubists and
others. Mon-Fri, 10am-12:30pm/2pm-6pm. 396
rue St-Honoré (1st), 01.42.60.36.36. M° Concorde
Paris Story
ATTRACTIONS
Pavillons de Bercy
Aquarium de Paris (Cinéaqua)
Discover the world of the sea at this delightful
aquarium. Daily 10am-7pm, first Sat of the month
until 10pm, last tickets one hour before closing.
5 ave Albert de Mun (16th), 01.40.69.23.23. M° Iéna
A fun and educational way to discover the city
of Paris through an exceptional audiovisual
presentation. Daily 10am-6pm, projection
every hour on the hour. 11bis rue Scribe (9th),
01.42.66.62.06. M° Opéra/Chaussée d’Antin
Discover a decorative and diverse wonderland
replete with a Theatre of Marvels, a fantastic
garden and a museum devoted to rides and
attractions found in amusement fairs from
1850 to 1950. 53 ave des Terroirs de France (12th),
01.43.40.16.15. M° Cour Saint-Emillion
©Patrice Schmidt
The Paris branch of the renowned New York
gallery. Artists include John Baldessari, Christian
Boltanski. Giuseppe Penone, Gerhard Richter,
Jeff Wall. Tues-Sat 11am-7pm. 79 rue du Temple
(3rd), 01.48.04.70.52. M° Rambuteau
Galerie Nathalie Obadia
Les Étoiles du Rex | Attractions (2nd)
Disneyland Paris | Attractions
ART&ATTRACTIONS
Address Book
BOAT CRUISES
Bateaux Parisiens
Giant glass-roofed tour boats departing every hour
on the hour, 10am-10pm (except 1pm & 7:30pm).
Lunch and dinner cruises also available. Port de la
Bourdonnais (7th), 08.25.01.01.01. M° Trocadéro
Bateaux-Mouches
The legendary cruise company has been
navigating the Seine for over 60 years. Doubledecker tour boats proffer fine vistas of the capital.
Departures every 45 min, 11am-9pm. Pont de
l’Alma (8th), 01.42.25.96.10. M° Alma-Marceau
Batobus
A sleek “shuttle boat” making 8 stops including
the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, the Jardin des
Plantes and the Town Hall. 10:30am-7pm.
08.25.05.01.01
Paris Luxury Boat
Enjoy an original and romantic cruise on
board your own private boat. Ensconced in a
mahogany Riva runabout of the 1960s enjoy
the Seine and the heart of Paris. The captain
and bilingual hostess welcome you on board
with beverages and canapés. Reservations
required, 5 persons maximum. 06.60.16.00.79/
01.46.05.59.14.
River Limousine
Take in a private cruise on the Seine on board
a custom-built luxurious boat replete with a
salon and a bottle of champagne. Reservations
required. 06.86.07.87.37.
Vedettes de Paris
Offering one-hour cruises departing from the
Eiffel Tower. 11am-11:30am & 1:30pm-6pm,
boats 30 min apart. Special theme cruises also
available including a champagne tasting cruise.
Port de Suffren (7th), 01.44.18.19.50. M° Bir Hakeim/
RER C Champs de Mars
Yachts de Paris
The most luxurious of all the river boats. Private
cruises, parties, receptions as well as nightly
gourmet dinner cruises. Port Henri IV (4th),
01.44.54.14.70. M° Pont de Sully
DAY TRIPS
Auvers sur Oise
Chartres
The town of Chartres is known for its splendid
cathedral with magnificent stained glass
windows. You can also visit the Centre
International du Vitrail, a workshop and
museum devoted to stained glass which is
unique in Europe. SNCF from Gare Montparnasse
(about 1 hr); last return train to Paris about 9pm.
Château de Fontainebleau
A residence of the French kings from the 12th
to the 19th century, this royal château is famous
for its superb Renaissance decor by Italian
artists. Wed-Mon 9:30am-5pm. 01.60.71.50.70.
SNCF Grandes Lignes from Gare de Lyon to
Fontainebleau-Avon (40 min), then a short bus or
shuttle ride from the station.
Château de Versailles
Louis XIV’s magnificent palace, with the Hall of
Mirrors, Grands Appartements and Le Nôtre’s
superb gardens. The Chateau is open TueSun 9am-6:00pm. Gardens open daily 8 am to
sunset; free. Avenue Rockefeller. 01.30.83.78.00. RER
C to Versailles Chateau Rive Gauche
Château et Domaine de Chantilly
North of Paris, a 16th-century royal château with
a beautiful park and a fabulous art collection.
Mon-Sun 10:30am-5pm. 03.44.57.40.40. SNCF at
the Gare du Nord (25 min) or RER D to Chantilly–
Gouvieux (45 min) then take the free bus no. 15
marked “Senlis” to the château.
Château de Vaux le Vicomte
This unique estate with its 17th century castle
and formal French gardens is one of the most
beautiful in France. The castle’s vast French
gardens, punctuated by fountains and water
basins, are regarded as royal gardener Andre
Le Nôtre’s masterwork. By car 55 km from Paris.
Maincy 77950, 01.64.14.41.90
Giverny
Enter into the world of the Impressionists in this
dreamy village west of Paris where Claude Monet
arrived in 1883. This little spot in Normandy is
also rich in castles, mills, gardens and a wealth
of museums. Monet’s home, gardens and the
immortalized water lily ponds remain, all opened
to the public at the Fondation Claude Monet. 84
rue Claude Monet, SNCF from the Gare St. Lazare to
Gare de Vernon, 45 minutes, then the No. 240 bus to
Giverny. 02.32.51.28.21
La Maison Vignobles & Chateaux
Discover the art of tasting Bordeaux wine and
the diversity of its vintages in this welcoming
establishment located in the medieval town
of Saint-Emillion. A large selection of fine
Bordeaux wines is available in the boutique and
tasting courses are given at the Ecole du Vin
de Saint- Emillion. Private classes and a special
wine day can also be booked. 4 rue du Clocher,
Saint-Emilion, 05.57.24.61.01. SNCF TGV train from
the Gare Montparnasse to the Gare de Libourne (3
hours), 10 km to Saint- Emilion, by train, taxi or car.
Musée National du Chateau de Malmaison
This delightful 17th century castle on the
outskirts of Paris was the rural home of
Josephine and Napoleon Bonaparte.
10am-12:30pm/13:30pm-5:45pm/Until
6:15pm Sat & Sun. Closed Tues. Ave du château
de Malmaison, 01.41.29.05.55. Metro or RER to la
Défense then bus 258 to the stop Château
Troyes
A delightful small city in the heart of the
Champagne country. Narrow streets of halftimbered houses with gabled roofs and private
mansions dating from the Renaissance are an
integral part of the charm of this quintessential
provincial town, which became the seat of the
Counts of Champagne in the 9th century. The
city is doted with a fine array of museums, a
superb cathedral and spectacular churches.
Direct trains depart regularly from the Gare de l’Est
(about 90 minutes)
GARDENS
Jardin d’Acclimatation
A traditional French children’s park in the
scenic Bois de Boulogne replete with rides,
exhibitions, pavilions, a puppet theatre, a riding
academy, restaurants and picnic grounds. Daily
10am-6pm. Ave du Mahatma Gandhi, Bois de
Boulogne (16th), 01.40.67.90.85. M° Les Sablons
©Patrice Schmidt
The French countryside and the village where
Van Gogh spent the last months of his life are
just 27 kilometres from Paris. In town you can
visit a 17th century chateau and the Maison Van
Gogh (open Mar through Oct). SNCF from Gare
du Nord to Valmondois, then change for Auvers-surOise (about 1 hr 15 min)
Musée d’Orsay | Museums & Fondations (7th)
Musée du Quai Branly | Museums & Fondations(7th)
ART&ATTRACTIONS
Address Book
Jardin des Tuileries
This vast park filled with peaceful wide alleyways
for strolling and an octagonal water basin offers
a place for a promenade between the Pyramide
du Louvre and the Place de la Concorde.
Sculptures by Maillol, Rodin, Dubuffet and Louise
Bourgeois are among the jewels set in these
refreshing gardens. Jardin des Tuileries (1st), M°
Concorde
Jardin du Luxembourg
These lovely gardens were built upon the initiative
of Queen Marie de Medici in 1612. They are
composed of both English and French gardens,
a large pond an orchard of old vintage fruit trees
and an apiary. Activities for adults include chess,
tennis and remote control boats while children can
a puppet theatre, rides and slides. Rue de Médicis Rue de Vaugirard (6th), M° Odéon
GUIDED TOURS
4 Roues Sous 1 Parapluie
These innovative concept tours are conducted
on board the mythical 2CV car. Tours throughout
Paris and the surroundings are available as well
as thematic visits for children, or for romance for
example. Customised visits and services may be
organised as well. 06.67.32.26.68.
L’Open Tour Paris
Open-topped buses and over 50 stops. Buy tickets
on board, at hotels, or at their boutique office. 13
rue Auber (9th), 01.42.66.56.56. M° Opéra
Paris City Vision
City tours, day and evening excursions, trips to
the Loire and other regions. 214 rue de Rivoli (1st),
01.44.55.60.00. M° Tuileries
Secret Food Tours
You will embark on a 3-hour food tour in the
stunning Montmartre district. A Parisian will share
his love for French food and culture with cheese,
wine, macaroons, baguette and more all included
in the tour. Everyday at 11am. Book now on www.
secretfoodtours.com or 06.50.48.76.57.
Twiztour
Visit Paris in our two-seater 100% electric and
automatic “talking car”. Choose one of our 3
incredible tours and explore every nook and
cranny of Paris with your own GPS audio guide.
Port de Suffren, pier of “Vedettes de Paris” (7th),
08.11.69.69.63. M° Bir Hakeim / RER C Champ-de-Mars
MUSEUMS & FONDATIONS
Albert-Kahn Musée et Jardins
The home and gardens of a 19th century
philanthropist who hired pioneer photographers
to document life around the world. The
permanent collection includes 72,000 glass-
Designed by architect Jean Nouvel, a cultural
center and museum of Arab and Islamic arts.
Tue-Sun 10am-6pm; Library: Tues-Sat 1pm-8pm.
1 rue des Fossés-St-Bernard (5th), 01.40.51.38.38. M°
Jussieu
Centre Georges Pompidou
Musée Carnavalet
France’s top modern art museum, with some
56,000 works by more than 5000 artists. WedMon 11am-9pm, (last tickets 8pm). Place Georges
Pompidou (4th), 01.44.78.12.33. M° Rambuteau
A wonderful museum of Paris history in two
adjoining 16th and 17th-century private
mansions in the Marais. Tue-Sun 10am-6 pm.
Tue-Sun 10am- 6pm. 23 rue de Sévigné (3rd),
01.44.59.58.58. M° St-Paul
La Cité de l’Architecture et du Patrimoine
The Palais de Chaillot now houses the Museum
collection of French Monuments as part of the
permanent collection in the Pavillon de Tête,
while the temporary exhibits are housed in the
left wing of the Pavillon d’About. The museum
is composed of three Galeries: Galerie des
Moulages, Galerie des Peintures and Galeries
d’Architecture Moderne et Contemporaine.
Bookstore, restaurant and cafe on the premises.
Mon, Wed, Fri 12 pm - 8 pm, Thur 12pm-10pm,
Sat-Sun 11am-7pm. Palais de Chaillot, 1 Place du
Trocadero et du 11 Novembre (16th), 01.58.51.52.00.
M° Trocadéro
Espace Dali
In the heart of Montmartre, the only permanent
exhibition, in France, entirely devoted to the
master of Surrealism, and more particularly to
his sculptures and engravings. Daily 10am-6pm.
11 rue Poulbot (18th), 01.42.64.40.10. M° Abbesses/
Anvers
Fondation Cartier pour l’Art Contemporain
A contemporary art centre designed by Jean
Nouvel with an excellent book shop and lovely
garden. Tue 11am-10pm, Wed-Sun 11am-8pm.
261 blvd Raspail (14th), 01.42.18.56.50. M° Raspail
Fondation Louis Vuitton
This cultural institution in the Bois de Boulogne
is devoted to contemporary art and creation.
Exhibition spaces display permanent collections
and temporary exhibitions. 8 ave du Mahatma
Gandhi (16th), 01.40.69.96.10. M° Sablons
Fondation Mona Bismarck
Founded in the 1980s by the Countess Mona
Bismarck to encourage scholastic and artistic
exchanges between Americans and the French.
Sat noon-6:30pm. 34 ave de New York (16th),
01.47.23.38.88. M° Alma-Marceau
Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais
National art galleries in the glass-roofed
exhibit hall built for the 1900 World’s Fair. ThuMon 10am-8pm, Wed to 10pm. 3 ave Général
Eisenhower (8th), 01.44.13.17.17. M° Champs-ElyséesClemenceau
Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais | Museums & Fondations (8th)
Institut du Monde Arabe
plate autochromes. From 1909 to 1931, the
philanthropist Kahn sent reporters all over the
world to document the lifestyles of indigenous
peoples that he believed would soon disappear.
14 rue du Port, Boulogne-Billancourt, 01.55.19.28.00.
M° Boulogne-Pont de St-Cloud
Musée d’Art et d’Histoire du Judaisme
A beautiful museum of Jewish art and history in
a 17th century mansion. Mon-Fri 11 am-6 pm, Sun
10 am-6 pm. Hôtel de St-Aignan, 71 rue du Temple
(3rd), 01.53.01.86.60. M° Hôtel de Ville
Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris
The city’s modern art museum offers a
permanent collection covering the entire 20th
century. Tue-Sun 10am-6 pm. 11 ave du Président
Wilson (16th), 01.53.67.40.00. M° Alma-Marceau/
Trocadéro
Musée d’Orsay
A dramatically renovated former train station
devoted to 19th and 20th century art, including
the Impressionists, Manet, Van Gogh and
Gauguin. Tue-Sun 9:30am-6pm, last tickets
at 5pm. 1 rue de la Légion d’Honneur (7th),
01.40.49.48.14. M° Solférino
Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace
Here you will find 350 authentic aeroplanes,
1,000 scale models, thousands of works of art
and one of the finest collections of aircraft in the
world ranging from 17th century balloons to the
Concorde. Tue-Sun 10am-5pm. Aéroport de ParisLe Bourget, 93352 Le Bourget, 01.49.92.70.00. Take the
number 350 bus from the Gare du Nord directly to
the museum.
Musée de l’Orangerie
In the heart of Paris in the Tuileries Garden this
completely renovated museum allows the visitor
to discover the spectacular ensemble of Monet’s
Water Lilies in natural lighting as well as the 144
works of art in the Walter-Guillaume Collection
(including Renoir, Cézanne, Modigliani, Matisse,
Picasso, Derain, Soutine). Wed-Mon 9am- 6pm.
Jardin des Tuileries, entrance Place de la Concorde
(1st), 01.44.77.80.07. M° Concorde
Musée de la Magie
A fantasy world awaits in this space devoted to
magic. Beneath 16th century vaulted cellars are
optical illusions, magic art and more. The visit
winds up with a superb magic show. Wed, Sat,
Sun and school holidays. 2pm-7pm. 11 rue Saint
Paul (4th), 01.42.72.13.26. M° Saint-Paul
Secret Food Tours | Guided Tours
ART&ATTRACTIONS
Address Book
Musée de la Vie Romantique
A lovely 19th century home and garden with
mementos of George Sand and paintings by Ary
Scheffer. Tue-Sun 10 am-6 pm. 16 rue Chaptal (9th),
01.55.31.95.67. M° Blanche
Musée des Arts Décoratifs
A semi-private museum with a fabulous
collection of decorative arts-furniture,
housewares, ceramics and porcelain, paintings
and objets d’art, dating from the late Middle
Ages to 21st century design, including a dozen
sumptuously furnished period rooms. Tue-Fri 11
am-6 pm, Sat-Sun 10 am-6 pm, Thu until 9pm.
107 rue de Rivoli (1st), 01.44.55.57.50. M° Palais Royal
Musée des Arts et Métiers
A marvelous display of some 3,000 scientific
and technological discoveries and inventions
through the centuries, including Pascal’s 1642
calculator and Foucault’s 1855 pendulum. TueSun 10 am-6 pm, Thu 10 am- 9:30 pm. 60 rue
Réaumur (3rd), 01.53.01.82.00. M° Arts et Métiers
Musée des Lettres et des Manuscrits
Created in 2004, by ‘The International Academy
of Arts and Collections’, this romantic museum
houses the original document of Einstein-Besso
regarding the theory of relativity, a rare partition
from Mozart, letters from Napoleon and poems
from Paul Eluard, Voltaire and Manet. Tues-Sun
10am-6pm, Thurs until 8pm. 222 blvd St-Germain
(7th), 01.42.22.48.48. M° Rue du Bac
Musée du Louvre
One of the world’s most important art collections,
including the Mona Lisa, European painting
and sculpture, large-format 19th century French
paintings, Greek, Roman and Egyptian antiquities.
Open Wed-Mon 9 am-6 pm (to 9:45 pm Wed &
Fri, reduced price after 6 pm). 99 rue de Rivoli (1st),
01.40.20.53.17. M° Palais-Royal/Louvre-Rivoli
Musée du Parfum
of French wine housed in one of Paris’ oldest
limestone quarries. Tue-Sat 10 am-6 pm. 5 Square
Charles Dickens(16th), 01.45.25.70.89. M° Passy
Musée Galliera
Formerly the 19th century Palais de la Duchesse
de Galliera, this is the city’s fashion museum. TueSun 10 am-6 pm. 10 ave Pierre 1er de Serbie (16th),
01.56.52.86.00. M° léna/Alma-Marceau
Musée Grévin
A wax museum displaying more than 300
life-sized historical and modern French and
international figures. The restored Palais des
Mirages plunges the visitor into a giant, mirrored
kaleidoscope. Mon-Fri 10am-6:30pm, Sat-Sun,
bank and school holidays 10am-7pm (last tickets
one hour before closing). 10 blvd Montmartre (9th),
01.47.70.85.05. M° Grands Boulevards
Musée Guimet
This museum houses one of the most extensive
collections of Asian art in Europe, displaying
over 4,000 works of art from the continent’s
myriad cultures and civilisations, spanning
five millennia. Daily 10am-6pm, last entrance
at 5:30pm, closed Tues. 6 Place d’Iéna (16th),
01.56.52.53.00. M° Iéna/Boissière
Musée Jacquemart-André
The mansion of 19th century magnate Edouard
André and his wife Nélie Jacquemart, whose
stunning collection of furniture and art includes
an Italian section with works by Mantegna,
Uccello and Botticelli. Daily 10am-6pm, Mon & Sat
until 9:30pm (for temporary exhibitions only). 158
blvd Haussmann (8th), 01.45.62.11.59. M° Miromesnil
Musée Maillol
A museum created by Dina Vierny, the former
model and muse of sculptor Aristide Maillol,
displaying his sculptures and drawings along
with works by Kandinsky, Matisse and others.
Daily 10:30am-7pm, Fri until 9:30pm. 59-61 rue de
Grenelle (7th), 01.42.22.59.58. M° Rue du Bac
beautifully restored 17th century mansion in the
trendy Marais district. Tues-Fri 11:30am-6pm,
Sat & Sun 9:30am-6pm, late night until 9pm,
the third Friday of the month. 5 rue Thorigny (3rd),
01.42.71.25.21. M° St Sébastien Froissart
Musée Rodin
Sculpture by Auguste Rodin, with works by his
pupil and muse Camille Claudel, in a former private
mansion, with its famous gardens and chapel.
Tue-Sun 9:30am-5:45pm (last tickets 5:15 pm), late
night Wed until 9pm; garden closes at 5:00 pm.
79 rue de Varenne (7th), 01.44.18.61.10. M° Varenne
Museum National d’Histoire Naturelle
A natural history museum famed for its Grande
Galerie de l’Evolution, a stunning display of
thousands of animal species with an area
devoted to children. Other galleries house the
rich collections of paleontology, comparative
anatomy, mineralogy and geology. The galleries
and exhibition halls are surrounded by the
botanical gardens of Paris and one of the oldest
zoological gardens in the world, the Ménagerie.
The restored tropical greenhouses have reopened after a five-year face-lift. The Galerie des
Enfants is a space geared for children aged 6-12
devoted to biodiversity and the environment.
Wed-Mon 10 am-6 pm, Sat late night until 8 pm.
Jardin des Plantes, 36 rue Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire (5th),
01.40.79.54.79. M° Censier-Daubenton/Austerlitz
Petit Palais
The city’s fine arts museum, in a beautifully
renovated 1900 building. The extensive
permanent collection offers a panorama of art
from antiquity to the early 20th century. TuesSun 10am-6pm, late night Thurs until 8pm.
Ave Winston Churchill (8th), 01.53.43.40.00.
M° Champs-Elysées Clemenceau
Pinacothèque
Discover the world of perfume and perfume
making in this delightful museum operated by
Fragonard, the legendary Grasse-based perfume
and essence maker ensconced in a superb
Napoleon III town house. This year Fragonard is
celebrating the lily of the valley. Free. Mon-Sat
9am-6pm, Sun and holidays 9am-5pm. 9 rue Scribe
(9th), 01.47.42.04.56. M° Opéra
A beautiful and delightful museum in a private
mansion housing the world’s largest collection
of works by Claude Monet. Tues-Sun 10am-6pm
(last tickets at 5:30pm), Thurs until 8pm. 2 rue
Louis Boilly (16th), 01.44.96.50.33. M° La Muette
Musée du Quai Branly
Musée National de la Marine
Le Kiosque Théâtre
An extensive and dramatically displayed
collection of indigenous arts from Africa, Asia,
Oceania and the Americas. Tue, Wed & Sun
11am-7pm, Thur, Fri & Sat 11am-9pm. 37 Quai
Branly (7th), 01.56.61.70.00. M° Alma Marceau
France’s fascinating maritime museum, with
superb scale models of ships dating as far back
as Louis XV. Mon-Fri 11am- 6pm/Sat & Sun
11am-7pm. Palais de Chaillot, 17 pl du Trocadéro
(16th), 01.53.65.69.69. M° Trocadéro
Musée du Vin
Musée Picasso
Opened in 1984, the Wine Museum is a cultural
center exhibiting the rich and varied collections
A major collection of Picasso’s works - paintings,
drawings, sculptures, ceramics - displayed in a
Offers tickets for shows on the same day at
half price. Seats are available for most shows in
theatres, café-théâtres and prestigious cabarets.
Tues-Sat 12:30pm-8pm/ Sun12:30pm-4pm.
Kiosque Madeleine: facing 15 Place de la Madeleine
(8th). M° Madeleine; Kiosque Montparnasse: on
the esplanade between the Tower and the Gare
Montparnasse. M° Montparnasse-Bienvenue
An exhibition space dedicated to the various
forms of art showcasing superb exhibitions.
Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat, Sun 10:30am-6:30pm &
Wed, Fri 10:30am-9:30pm. 28 Place de la Madeleine
(8th), 01.42.68.02.01. M° Madeleine
PASSES & PRACTICAL INFORMATION
©M Hasson
©Di Messina
Musée Marmottan Monet
Musée Grévin | Museums & Fondations (9th)
Musée Carnavalet | Museums & Fondations (3rd)
The Guide
DINING
Nakatani
Nakatani © Kathleen Finlay; Caffe Stern © Fausto Mazza
Restaurants | Burgers | Street Food | Brunch | Gourmet Dining | Champagne
DINING
Restaurants
Caffé Stern
Italy’s innovative Alajmo restaurant group, which runs the superb Michelin
three-star Le Calandre in Padova and the romantic il Quadri overlooking
the Piazza San Marco in Venice, teamed up with designer Philippe Starck
and Paris restaurateur David Lanher, whose other restaurants include the
trendy Paradis, Racines and Vivant, to create this glamorous but accessible
and very good Italian café-restaurant on the former premises of the
engraver Stern in the romantic Passage des Panoramas. This covered
19th century pedestrian shopping lane was already one of the most
atmospheric places in Paris, so Starck used his usual visual sorcery to riff on
its storied past in a witty way that respects its good landmarked bones. A
stuffed lynx and a stuffed wolf, both wearing rhinestone collars, greet you
in the shop windows on the way in, and then the place reveals itself as a
series of intimate rooms and nooks and crannies. It’s open non-stop as a
café from 9am to midnight, and serves lunch and dinner from 12.30pm
to 2.30pm and 7.30pm-10.30pm. The Italian service crew is charming
and English speaking, and the inventive menu runs from steamed pizza
topped with vegetables to excellent risotto and pastas, the best veal
cutlet in Paris, turkey ‘tonnato’ (like veal tonnato but made with turkey
breast) and other off-beat dishes. An ideal choice for a casual but excellent
meal, but be sure and book, since it’s very popular.
– Alexander Lobrano
47 passage des Panoramas (2nd), 01 75 43 63 10
Nakatani
Tucked away in a side street in the chic 7th arrondissement,
Nakatani has quietly become an insider’s favourite with Left
Bank gourmets ever since it opened last July. What has the
locals flocking here is the inventive, refined and beautifully
prepared contemporary French cooking of Japanese born
chef Shinsuke Nakatani, who worked for French chef Hélène
Darroze at her south-western French table for nine years
before hanging out his own shingle. When asked why he
decided to make his career in France instead of Japan,
Nakatani explains that he fell in love with French produce.
“The quality is spectacular, and it’s so stimulating that it
changes so much with the seasons,” says the chef, who
insists that the goal of his work is to flatter the natural tastes
of his raw materials as much as possible. What this means are
dishes like a starter of cubes of raw bonito rolled in poutargue
crumbs and garnished with endive braised with orange and
Gold Rush apple or pan-sautéed brill with wilted iceberg
lettuce, baby leeks and turnips, and a gently acidulous sauce
that is a lighter version of a classic sauce gribiche, which is
made with herbs, hard-boiled eggs, mustard and oil. The
soothing mostly white dining room makes for a light and
relaxed setting in which to have a meal, with white painted
18th century beams overhead emphasising the rustic chic of
the space, and the young service is well-drilled and friendly.
Excellent value for the money, too. – A.L.
27 rue Pierre Leroux (7th), 01 47 34 94 14
Chef Shinsuke Nakatani
DINING
Restaurants
Sébillon
April in Paris may be celebrated in the famous George Gershwin song, but January is a wonderful time to visit the city
for anyone who really loves to eat. Many of the classics of the French kitchen make for delectable winter eating, notably
France’s superb oysters and gigot d’agneau, or roast leg of lamb. If this sounds like your kind of meal, head for Sébillon,
a charming long-running well-mannered brasserie that’s a favourite with a business power crowd at noon and wellheeled locals in the evening. Aside from the prompt good-humoured service and reasonable prices, what many
people come here for is the leg of lamb, which is carved from the bone tableside and served with stewed lingots,
or white beans. You’re welcome to ask for a second or, improbably, a third serving, too, but it’s better to build a more
moderate feast by starting with some oysters, they offer bivalves from three of the best producers in France, Pascal
Magné, Gillardeau, and Joël Dupuch. There are also many other choices on the menu, of course, including lobster
stuffed ravioli or duck foie gras to start, and then grilled sole or a filet with sauce Béarnaise. Finish up with the crepes
Suzette, flambéed en salle too, and note that this engaging address is open daily for lunch and dinner, with last orders
in the evening at 11pm. – A.L.
20 ave Charles de Gaulle, 92200 Neuilly-sur-Seine, 01 46 24 71 31
With its elegant 1936 vintage art deco décor and well-heeled worldly clientele
frequently sprinkled with famous faces, this superb table at the Plaza Athénée
Hotel on the Avenue Montaigne is not only one of the chicest restaurants in Paris,
but with a kitchen under the supervision of Alain Ducasse, it also serves some
seriously good Gallic comfort food. Maitre d’hotel Werner Küchler is one of the
savviest and most gallant restaurant czars in Paris, with an ability to compose the
dining room in a perfect social mise-en-scène at every service, and everyone who
works here follows his lead in terms of being exceptionally attentive and gracious.
Young chef Philippe Marc knows what makes the beautiful people happy, too,
including simple dishes like a salad of lamb’s lettuce (mâche, in French) with
artichoke hearts and black truffles and the scallop carpaccio, the sole meunière
with potato mousseline and sautéed spinach, roast chicken and a Viennese style
veal scallop. Desserts are made by Christophe Michalak, one of the great pastry
chefs of Paris, and the one not to miss is the sumptuous La Religieuse Caramel au
Beurre Salé, a superb caramel confection. Whether it’s for a celebratory lunch, a
special night on the town, or a business meal, this address is always the perfect
choice. – A.L.
21 ave Montaigne (8th), 01 53 67 64 00
Relais plaza photo © Eric Laignel
Le Relais Plaza
Seafood, a Parisian culture.
L’Auberge Dab
Tel. 01 45 00 32 22
161, avenue Malakoff - Paris 16th
Open 7 days a week from noon - 3pm and
from 7pm to 2am - Valet parking available
www.auberge-dab.com
Congrès Maillot
Tel. 01 45 74 17 24
80, avenue de la Grande Armée - Paris 17th
Open 7 days a week from 7.30am - 2am
Valet parking available
www.congres-maillot.com
Les Grandes Marches
Tel. 01 43 42 90 32
6, place de la Bastille - Paris 12th
Open 7 days a week from 8am - 1am
www.grandes-marches.com
L’Européen
Tel. 01 43 43 99 70
21 bis, boulevard Diderot - Paris 12th
Open 7 days a week from 7.30am - 1am
www.l-europeen.com
Congrès Auteuil
Tel. 01 46 51 15 75
144, boulevard Exelmans - Paris 16th
Open 7 days a week from 8am - 1am
www.congres-auteuil.com
Enjoy a complimentary glass of Champagne upon presentation of this page.
DINING
Restaurant Advertorial
DURAND DUPONT
French cuisine, 92 - Neuilly sur Seine
Situated on a quiet square in the west of Paris, next to Porte Maillot, Durand
Dupont is an ideal table for a business lunch or a dinner in the cozy atmosphere.
And from the cellar, you can enjoy the ideal wine choosen by the best sommeliers
to accompany a variety of dishes. For your starter sample the sea bass crisp with a
mango sauce, followed by half-cooked tuna steak “Albacore” with piperade, followed
by lemon meringue pie for dessert. Open every day, service non stop from 8am to
1am. Brunch every Sunday. Afterwork Monday to Saturday evenings with Dj’s.
14 Place du Marché (92 - Neuilly sur Seine), Metro: Porte Maillot / Les Sablons
Tel: +33 (0)1 41 92 93 00
www.duranddupont.com
LE ROLAND-GARROS
French cuisine, 16th
The restaurant Le Roland-Garros in the heart of the mythical stadium has a warm
and friendly atmosphere. The Chef prepares original dishes that are contemporary
and refined, combining tradition and modernity. Open for Lunch and Dinner, dining
room with fireplace, brunch on Sundays.
2 bis avenue Gordon-Bennett, Paris 16th
Tel: +33 (0)1 47 43 49 56
[email protected]
www.rolandgarros-salons.com
BISTROT RICHELIEU
French cuisine, 1st
Enjoy a glass of wine or a nice meal with dishes including French classics such as
onion soup, Burgundy snails, semi-cooked duck foie gras, roasted farm-bred chicken,
duck magret, T-bone steak, steam-cooked salmon, Provencal scallops or warm apple
tart with vanilla ice-cream.
Closed Saturday lunch and all day Sunday Service non-stop 9am-11.30pm.
45 rue de Richelieu
Metro: Palais Royal
Tel: +33 (0)1 42 60 19 16
www.bistrotrichelieu.com
RATN
Indian / Moghol gastronomy, 8th
Since 1976, the Bhalla family, originally from New Delhi, excels in Indian Moghol
Gastronomy of the 17th century and immortalises the beautiful north Indian culinary
traditions. RATN invites you to discover the finest specialties in tandoori and curries.
Recommended by Michelin, Gault Millau, Pudlo, Bottin.
9 rue de la Tremoille
Metro: George V
Tel: +33 (0)1 40 70 01 09
www.restaurantratn.com
DINING
Restaurants
Frame
Beyond its unusual name, this handsome new
Franco-Californian brasserie solves a perennial
problem for many visitors to Paris, which is where
to have a good meal before or after a visit to the
Eiffel Tower. Designed by fashionable Paris-based
architect and interior designer Christophe Pillet, this
restaurant in the Pullman Paris Eiffel Tower Hotel is a
relaxed, airy, comfortable and friendly place.
Working in an open kitchen, American chef
Andrew Wigger shrewdly melds the healthy,
ethnically diverse style of California with Gallic
recipes and produce to create a unique and very
appealing menu, and in true Californian style,
the chef has an on-the-premises herb garden to
supply his kitchen with fresh culinary punctuation.
Start off with some grilled flat bread served with
whipped goat cheese, figs, pears and rocket, and
then go for the Asian-style sliders (meatballs) with
chilli and hoisin sauce or the grilled octopus to
start. Main courses run from meal-sized salads
to delicious and previously impossible to find in
Paris dishes like Franco-American coq au vin, in
this version, fried chicken with a lush wine sauce,
or surf-and-turf, a roasted lobster tail and grilled
filet mignon with charred white asparagus and
Sriracha hollandaise sauce. Don’t miss the short
but well-chosen selection of California wines on
the carte des vins either. – A.L.
28 rue Jean Rey (15th), 01 44 38 57 77
Frame photo © Arpad Pinter, Balint Ordogh
Le Bistrot Family
In a New York-style décor enjoy the friendly service and
delicious fare at the recently opened Le Bistrot Family. In the
very quintessentially Parisian 6th arrondissement near the
Marché Saint-Germain-des-Prés you will find this FrancoAmerican table that serves a menu featuring traditional
French fare including a beef tartare served with frites of
course and American specialties, notably the burger. The
burger menu features everything from a traditional beef
burger to a Frenchy version with a duck steak, mushrooms,
truffle sauce and foie gras. Vegetarians aren’t left out
either with Le Végétarien Burger on the menu, which is a
delicious mountain of grilled vegetables, a hearty Portobello
mushroom and onion chutney. All burgers are served with
homemade fries and condiments, even the barbecue sauce
is homemade. Make sure you leave room for dessert. For
chocoholics the chocolate mousse with Speculoos biscuit
pieces is a must, and if you are after something a little
“lighter” the Tarte Tatin is just perfect. – S.I.
Open from Tuesday to Sunday
18 rue Guisarde (6th), 01 43 29 52 18
DINING
Restaurants
Boulettes
Street food couldn’t get any tastier than the
freshly made sandwiches from the recently
opened restaurant Boulettes. Simply meaning
meatballs, this popular restaurant serves only
meatballs, the only difference is the “meatballs”
are available in five different flavours to suit all
tastes and any food restrictions. The restaurant
changes its menu every day, depending on the
fresh produce available, however, chef Kevin
Austruy, who previously worked at the Ritz, always
prepares 5 recipes, 3 are always meat-based, a
fish-based option and a vegetarian option and
could include flavours such as satay and coriander
chicken and carrot, feta and roasted fig. You
choose your meatball, salads and condiments
and watch as your sandwich is prepared right in
front of your eyes. If you prefer you can also enjoy
your meatballs served as a dish, again you simply
choose your meatball and side salads, including
baby spinach with a nutty vinaigrette and a radish
and bean shoot salad. This is a great table if you
are after a hearty gourmet sandwich to enjoy
while you walk your way through the hipster 2nd
arrondissement. – S.I.
179 rue Saint-Denis (2nd), 01 42 21 46 44
In the 10th arrondissement, hidden in a discrete
passageway that leads to a closed off street, is where you
will find Farago, a contemporary tapas bar where you can
enjoy cocktails and great tapas. On the menu to share is the
Jolito Verde, a crepe deliciously filled with spinach, tomatoes
and ricotta cheese, there is also Baccaramon, the classic
Spanish favourite Pan con Tomate topped with ham and
the delicately prepared Roulé de Saumon, fresh salmon
filled with cream cheese and sitting on toasted bread. The
convivial setting makes for a fun table to enjoy good food
and a couple of drinks with friends or colleagues after a
day spent in the office. Farrago also serves brunch every
weekend with the menu featuring Eggs Benedict, salmon
ceviche and of course Bellota ham served with bread
supplied by one of the city’s best bakeries, Liberté. – S.I.
11 cour des Petites Ecuries (10th)
Assiette Farago © Paul-Bowyer
Farago
DINING
Restaurant Advertorial
LE LOUCHÉBEM
KINUGAWA
Traditional french cuisine
Japanese cuisine
431 rue Berger, Paris 1st (Metro: Châtelet / Les Halles)
4Tel: 01 42 33 12 99
4Louchébem means butcher
4A meat eater’s paradise, a historic grill room
4Closed Sundays
4www.le-louchebem.fr
49 rue du Mont Thabor , Paris 1st
4Metro: Tuileries
4Tel: 01 42 60 65 07
4www.kinugawa.fr
4www.blackcode.fr
This quintessential les Halles butcher’s
restaurant proffers a full gamut of meat dishes.
Footsteps from the Place Vendôme, this
mythical Japanese restaurant has been redesigned by the architects Gilles & Boissier.
The pot roast salad is superb and the unique
all you can eat platter of beef, roast ham and
leg of lamb at 23,90€ is not to be missed.
Chef Ozuru, formerly of Nobu Paris, prepares
Japanese gastronomy that brings together
the traditional and the modern.
SANTOOR
DJAKARTA BALI
Indian cuisine
Indonesian cuisine
430 rue Marbeuf, Paris 8th
4Metro: Franklin D. Roosevelt
4Tel: 01 42 56 33 18
4Mon-Sat L&D, Sun D only
4www.restaurant-indien-santoor.fr
49 rue Vauvilliers, Paris 1st
4Metro: Louvre / Les Halles
4Tel: 01 45 08 83 11
4Open every day until 1am except Mondays
4Balinese dancing on Friday nights
4Special discovery menu, the Rijsttafel: 25-55€
4www.djakarta-bali.com
Specializing in tandoori (Indian barbecue)
and curries, both spicy and mild, served in
beautiful surroundings with silk paintings
and antique-style carved wooden crafts.
Imagine a little gem of a place, serene and
refined, decorated with batiks and Javanese
puppets, just around the corner from the Louvre.
Two minutes walk from the Champs-Elysées.
Enjoy delicate foods from Java, Sumatra and Bali.
WEPLER
LE LAMFÉ
414 Place de Clichy, Paris 18th (Metro: Place de Clichy)
4Tel: 01 45 22 53 24
4Daily until 12:30 am
4Lunch & Dinner menu 30€
4Set-menu 24.50€
4English spoken
4www.wepler.com
47 rue des Prouvaires, Paris 1st (Metro: Châtelet / Les
Halles); Tel: 01 45 08 04 10
4Lamfé means the butcher’s wife
4Special Salers beef menu at 19.90€
4Unlimited carpaccio: 21.90€
4Closed Sundays and Mondays
4www.lamfe.fr
One of the finest French onion soups in the
capital, savour crayfish in cherry sauce, lobsters
from Brittany, a marmite from Marseille served
as a bouillabaisse and the Wepler classics from
potted duck to savoury sauerkrauts.
Succulent meats from the butcher are
to be savoured here. Inventive, refined
appetizers including crispy thyme-flavoured
camembert are worth the detour.
The calf’s liver is a sheer delight and the
ambiance warm and full of charm.
NOS ANCÊTRES LES GAULOIS
SAVY
Medieval ambiance
Traditional Brasserie & Bistro
439 rue Saint-Louis en l’Ile, Paris 4th Ile Saint-Louis
4Metro: Pont Marie; Tel: 01 46 33 66 07
4All-inclusive menu priced at 40€
4Daily, D, from 7pm, L, Sat & Sun only, noon-3pm
4www.nosancetreslesgaulois.com
4Champs-Elysées Neighbourhood
423 rue Bayard, Paris 8th
4Metro: Franklin D. Roosevelt
4Tel: 01 47 23 46 98
4Mon-Fri open till 11pm
[email protected] / www.chezsavy.com
Dine in hearty, bountiful Gaulic splendour fit
for a feast.
Enjoy the rustic décor and tavern ambiance, a
great board and rousing guitar music.
The all-inclusive menu, priced at 40€, features
meats grilled over the fire and all the Bordeaux
wine you need served from the pitcher.
A popular table for journalists, fashion
designers and show business people,
this establishment offers authentic and
traditional French cuisine in a 1930’s art
deco decor. The house specialty is Aubrac
beef and the house has a fine selection of
vintage millesimes wines.
DINING
Gourmet Dining
GLORIOUS GAME
G
ame has enjoyed a glorious history in France from
the tables of the mighty lords of the Middle Ages to
the land’s powerful monarchs and it is still savoured
today, offered on a host of the capital’s fine tables.
And the game season is in full swing throughout the
winter months with Parisian restaurants offering a host of original
and traditional preparations of the savoury fare.
The forests and woods that encircle Paris all once teemed with
large and small game and were favoured hunting haunts of the
monarchs of France. Hunting lodges still dot the landscape though
other uses are made of them, like the former lodge of the Duke of
Valmy in which the Marmottan Monet Museum is housed. The city
even has its own hunting museum, Le Musée de la Chasse et de la
Nature, located in a pair of splendid 17th century mansions in the
Marais neighbourhood.
Game indelibly makes its mark on Taillevent’s wine pairing menu
which was elaborated with Jay McInerney, the author of, among
other works, Bacchus and Me: Adventures in the Wine Cellar. The
American writer chose the wines while the chef Alain Solivérès
imagined the dishes to match them and the five-course menu
includes three delectable dishes of game. There is the fabulous
pheasant in a cream sauce with foie gras sublimed by Sauternes,
while the course of young partridge with polenta and olives is
savoured with a Gevrey Chambertin followed by venison with
hazelnuts, chestnuts and the sublime Sauce Grand-Veneur
(meaning head huntsman) served with a Pessac Léognan.
Meanwhile, Pierre Gagnaire is brilliantly showcasing game
throughout his current menu. Witness the young partridge
flavoured with holly brandy or opt for the truffled hare terrine. A
dish entitled Comme en Castille is all about marinated partridge
sautéed with garlic then conserved in a small jar with olive oil,
savoury and anise. Carry on in earnest with a main course of the
venison and young boar duo or a saddle of venison with Malabar
pepper in a Diane sauce. The hare dish emerges in three different
servings starting with the saddle, then the thigh and a traditional
puff pastry tourte.
TAILLEVENT
RESTAURANT PIERRE GAGNAIRE
LE SAFRAN RESTAURANT
15 rue Lamennais (8th), 01 44 95 15 01
The five-course wine pairing menu featuring
game is served through January 15th
6 rue Balzac (8th),
01 58 36 12 50
Closed Jan 1-Jan 7
Hôtel du Collectionneur
51-57 rue de Courcelles (8th),
01 58 36 67 97
The wine pairing menu “Les Cinq de Jay McInerney” at Le Taillevent © Thomas Duval
François Gagnaire who trained with Alain Chapel and Pierre
Gagnaire (no relation) and who obtained a Michelin star at his
restaurant Puy-en-Velay has taken over the kitchens at the Hôtel
du Collectionneur, elaborating his menu with seasonal products,
and a sought after highlight on the current menu is his take on
venison. The roebuck, hunted in France, is delightfully prepared
with candied turnips, onions with mango vinegar and pepper
sauce.
DINING
Champagne & Chocolate
Champagne and
Chocolate
When in France enjoying a glass of champagne is the
pleasure du jour and enjoying it with chocolate is even
more pleasurable. If you enjoy white chocolate your
champagne of choice should be Champagne Pascal
Doquet. Founded in 2004 by Pascal Doquet and a member
of Les Champagne de Vignerons, which groups 5000
wineries in the Champagne region, Champagne Pascal
Doquet produces organically certified champagne,
including the house’s 100% chardonnay 2004 Grand Cru Le
Mesnil sur Oger. With its fine bubbles and notes of honey
and white pepper, this bottle will perfectly complement the
sweetness of your favourite white chocolate treat. – S.I.
Available at La Crèmerie
9 rue des Quatre Vents (6th), 01 43 54 99 30
THE CHOCOLATE-MAKER OF KINGS
AND THE KING OF CHOCOLATE-MAKERS
)RXQGHGLQVXSSOLHUWRWKH.LQJVRI)UDQFHZHRIIHUPRUHWKDQYDULHWLHVRIFKRFRODWHVIURPROGIDVKLRQHG
SUDOLQHVWRWKHFUHDP\UDVEHUU\RUFRIIHHÁDYRXUHGJDQDFKH$ÀFLRQDGRVZLOOORYHRXUFKRFRODWHEDUVPDGH
IURPGLIIHUHQWYDULHWLHVRIFKRFRODWHEHDQVDQGRUDQJHSHHO
2SHQLQJ+RXUV0RQGD\WR6DWXUGD\DPWRSP
UXHGHV6DLQWV3UHV3DULV=7HO=0£6DLQW*HUPDLQGHV3U V
UXH9LYLHQQH3DULV=0£%RXUVH
%DEELWW5RDG%HGIRUG+LOOV1HZ<RUN=7HO
ZZZGHEDXYHHWJDOODLVFRP=ZZZGHEDXYHDQGJDOODLVFRP
Address Book
DINING
AROUND LOUVRE
& PALAIS ROYAL (1st, 2nd)
Au Coin Des Gourmets - CambodianVietnamese-Laotian (€€)
A very popular restaurant run by the charming
Ta family, serving excellent Asian food. The
Vietnamese ravioli may be the best in town.
Reasonable prices, good wines. Mon-Sat L&D. 38
rue du Mont-Thabor (1st), 01.42.60.79.79. Mº Concorde
Aux Lyonnais - Bistro
(€€)
A beautiful 1890 bistro now co-owned by
superchef Alain Ducasse, offering spiffed-up
and modernized Lyon specialties: baked eggs
with crawfish, roast chicken with mushrooms,
tomatoes and onions in vinegar glaze. Tue-Fri
L&D, Sat D. 32 rue St-Marc (2nd),01.42.96.65.04.
M° Richelieu-Drouot
Beef Club - Bistro
(€€€)
As its name implies this bistro serves fine beef and
meat dishes. Sumptuous cuts of beef are served
baked or grilled and the burgers are served on a
homemade bun. Starters include oysters, beef marrow
and asparagus. Daily D only. 58 rue Jean-Jacques
Rousseau (1st), 09.54.37.13.65. M° Etienne Marcel
Bistro Volnay - Bistro (€€€)
Good, authentic French food in a relaxed,
friendly setting with a first-rate wine list
including an excellent value Volnay. The cheese
tray is superb and generously served. Mon-Fri
L&D. 8 rue Volney (2nd), 01.42.61.06.65. Mº Opéra
Bistrot Richelieu - Classic French (€€)
This bistro with an inviting terrace serves up
traditional French fare. Typical classics like onion
soup and snails from Burgundy can be savoured
for starters. Continuous service 9am-11:30pm.
Mon-Fri L&D, Sat D only. 45 rue de Richelieu (1st),
01.42.60.19.16. Mº Palais Royal
Djakarta Bali - Indonesian
(€)
An excellent restaurant run by a charming,
English-speaking brother-and-sister team. Try
lumpia (deep-fried spring rolls), or ayam jahe
(chicken caramelized in ginger). Tue-Sun L&D.
9 rue Vauvilliers (1st), 01.45.08.83.11. Mº Louvre-Rivoli
Goust - Gourmet (€€€)
Located on the first floor of a Napoleon III
mansion, this one-star restaurant near the Place
Vendôme offers gastronomic Mediterraneanstyle cuisine accompanied by first-rate service.
Tues-Sun. L&D. 10 rue Volney (2nd), 01 40 15 20 30.
M° Opéra
Kinugawa - Japanese (€€€)
Le Soufflé - Classic French (€€)
Footsteps from the Place Vendôme, this
mythical Japanese restaurant has been
re-designed by the architects Gilles & Boissier.
Chef Ozuru, formerly of Nobu Paris, prepares
Japanese gastronomy that brings together the
traditional and the modern. Mon-Sun L&D.
9 rue Mont Thabor (1st), 01.42.60.65.07. M° Tuileries
This is the place to taste one of France’s finest
specialties, the souffle. Attentive service and
superb quality await in this restaurant established
in 1961. Faithful to traditional cuisine, in addition
to over 20 different kinds of souffles, a classic
French menu is proposed. Mon-Sat L&D. 36 rue du
Mont Thabor (1st), 01.42.60.27.19. Mº Concorde
Le Baudelaire - Mediterranean (€€€)
La Tour de Montlhéry -Chez Denise - Bistro (€€)
At this one-star restaurant, opening onto
a quiet patio in the Burgundy Hotel, Chef
Pierre Rigothier prepares seasonal products
underscored by a menu that changes regularly
while pastry chef Stéphane Tranchet prepares
delicious desserts. L, Mon-Fri, D, Tues-Sat.
6-8 rue Duphot (1st), 01.42.60.34.12. Mº Madeleine
This traditional bistro serves up excellent, copious
fare in the Les Halles neighbourhood where the
city’s great food market once was. The chips and
terrines are house-made, calf’s liver is done up
English style and the beef is from the Limousin
region of France. Mon-Fri L&D, open until 5am.
5 rue des Prouvaires (1st), 01.42.36.21.82. M° Les Halles
Le Grand Vefour - Modern Classic (€€€€)
LE MARAIS (3rd, 4th)
The opulent two-star restaurant in the Palais
Royal arcades that has been serving the Parisian
beau monde since the 1700s. Among chef Guy
Martin’s superb dishes are the foie gras ravioli
with truffle jus. Mon-Fri L&D, Fri. L only. 17 rue de
Beaujolais (1st), 01.42.96.56.27. Mº Palais Royal
Le Lamfé - Classic French (€)
Serving traditional cuisine in a cosy ambiance
with plenty of charm. Once you’ve settled in, the
staff will suggest a list of starters like the baked
Camembert with thyme or the home-made foie
gras from Les Landes. Tues-Sat L&D until 11pm.
7 rue des Prouvaires (1st), 01.45.08.04.10. Mº Châtelet
Le Meurice-Alain Ducasse - Modern Classic (€€€€€)
A stunning 18th-century room offers a
gastronomic menu featuring sumptuous 3-star
cuisine that changes with the seasons. Daily B,
L (except Sat), D. Hôtel Meurice, 228 rue de Rivoli
(1st), 01.44.58.10.44. Mº Tuileries
Le Louchebem - Bistro (€)
Located in the heart of the historic Les Halles
district, this establishment is currently in the
hands of the fourth generation of the same
family. From the cooked ham on the bone to an
authentic salad of pot au feu, everything here
is homemade. Mon-Sat L&D. 31 rue Berger (1st),
01.42.33.12.99. Mº Châtelet/Les Halles
Le Restaurant du Palais Royal - Classic French (€€)
Fine fare is prepared by the talented chef
Eric Fontanini in this gastronomic restaurant
overlooking the gardens of the Palais Royal.
Seasonal cuisine and exceptional products
are hallmarks of the menu, which changes
regularly. Tues-Sat L&D. 110 Galerie de Valois (1st),
01.40.20.00.27. M° Bourse
Bofinger - Brasserie (€€)
A landmark brasserie with a sensational Belle
Epoque decor. Keep it simple here: steak tartare,
oysters and big seafood platters. Daily L&D until 1
am. 5-7 rue de la Bastille (4th), 01.42.72.87.82. M° Bastille
Don Juan II - Gourmet (€€€€)
The Don Juan II is filled with the charm and
elegance of a great yacht, offering a delicious
cruise through the heart of Paris. In a calm and
luxurious atmosphere enjoy the gastronomic
cuisine of Guy Krenzer, who has been awarded
the finest craftsman of France title. Daily D. Port
Henri IV (4th), 01.44.45.14.71. M° Sully-Morland
Georges - World Cuisine (€€€)
Trendy restaurant on the roof of the Pompidou
Center, with surprisingly good world cuisine
(crispy duck, swordfish with coriander), a spaceage decor and a spectacular view. Wed-Mon
L&D until 2 am. Centre Pompidou, level 6. Place
Pompidou (4th), 01.44.78.47.99. Mº Rambuteau
L’Ambroisie - Haute Cuisine (€€€€€)
In a beautiful 17th century mansion in the Place
des Vosges, media-shy three-star chef Bernard
Pacaud is renowned for splendid renditions of
deceptively simple dishes such as lobster ravioli
with truffles or langoustine feuillantine with
sesame and curry. Tue-Sat L&D. 9 Place des Vosges
(4th), 01.42.78.51.45. Mº St-Paul
L’Ami Louis - Bistro (€€€€€)
A classic bistro known for huge portions of foie
gras and exorbitant prices. People tend to love it
or hate it, and well-heeled tourists reserve weeks
in advance. Wed-Sun L&D. 32 rue du Vertbois (3rd)
01.48.87.77.48. M° Arts et Métiers
Reservations for most restaurants are strongly advised. Check when booking that the restaurant will accept your credit card. B, L&D: Breakfast, lunch & dinner only.
114 Faubourg | Brasserie (8th)
La Méditerranée | Seafood (6th)
DINING
Address Book
Le Sergent Recruteur - Gourmet (€€€)
This one-star restaurant serves market-based
cuisine that changes on a daily basis. Meats of
an exceptional quality, fresh-caught fish from
the Loire River, homemade butter and a blend of
coffee made especially for the house are all on the
agenda. Tues-Sun L&D. 41 rue St-Louis-en-L’Ile (4th),
01.43.54.75.43. M° Pont Marie
Minimes - Brasserie (€€€)
This brasserie in the Marais neighbourhood
serves contemporary French cuisine in a relaxing
atmosphere with an upstairs dining room offering
a boudoir décor. Enjoy a classic foie gras or a fresh
artichoke salad flavoured with truffle oil. Daily B, L&D.
36 rue de Turenne (3rd), 01.42.71.36.70. M° Chemin Vert
Nos Ancêtres Les Gaulois - Classic French (€€)
Dine in hearty, bountiful Gaulic splendour fit for a
feast. Enjoy the rustic décor and tavern ambiance,
a great board and rousing guitar music. Daily, D,
from 7pm, L, Sat & Sun only, noon-3pm. 39 rue St
Louis en l’Ile (4th), 01.46.33.66.07. Mº Pont Marie
QUARTIER LATIN
& SAINT-GERMAIN (5th, 6th)
Alcazar - Brasserie (€€€)
English restaurateur Terence Conran’s big, cool,
noisy brasserie-bar, with contemporary French
and fusion dishes such as scallops with grapefruit
and green papaya. Daily L&D until 1 am. 62 rue
Mazarine (6th), 01.53.10.19.99. Mº Odéon
Au Moulin à Vent - Bistro (€€)
This charming bistro located in one of the oldest
neighbourhoods in Paris is known for the quality
of its Salers beef and its specialties of the Beaujolais
region. Tues–Fri L&D/Sat D only. 20 rue des Fossés-StBernard (5th), 01.43.54.99.37. M° Jussieu
Breakfast in America - American (€)
For a traditional American diner serving classic
burgers and breakfasts, including pancakes with
real maple syrup. Daily 8:30 am-11 pm. 17 rue des
Ecoles (5th), 01.43.54.50.28. Mº Cardinal Lemoine
Café de Flore - Bistrot (€€)
The legendary café made famous in the 1950s
by Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir and
other Left Bank intellectuals. The atmosphere is
still Parisian, the fare limited to (expensive) drinks
and light snacks and traditional desserts. Daily
7:30 am-1:30 am. 172 blvd Saint-Germain (6th),
Café des Deux Magots - Café (€€)
The other legendary Left Bank café, still going
strong long after its 1950s heyday. The prices are
equally high, but it remains an authentic Parisian
favourite. Daily 7:30 am-1:30 am. 6 Place St-Germain
(6th), 01.45.48.55.25. Mº St-Germain-des-Prés
Hélène Darroze - Southwestern French (€€)
Young chef Hélène Darroze serves up
southwestern French specialties in this
contemporary one-star restaurant. The casual
ground floor Salon d’Hélène serves upscale
tapas. Tue-Sat L&D. 4 rue d’Assas (6th), 01.42.22.00.11.
Mº Sèvres Babylone
L’Agrume - Bistro (€€)
This delightful bistro near the Jardin des Plantes
offers inventive dishes bursting with flavours.
Chef Franck Marchesi-Grandi changes the menu
nearly every day in his open kitchen. The service is
friendly and casual. Tues-Sat L&D, Mon, L only. 15
rue des Fossés Saint-Marcel (5th), 01.43.31.86.48. M°
Saint-Marcel/Les Gobelins
La Locanda - Italian (€€)
Rediscover favourite Italian classics from
throughout the peninsula in this comfortable
and chic restaurant in Saint Germain des Prés.
Superb antipasti dishes as well as pasta “al dente”
(home-made ravioli, lasagna and gnocchi). Fish
and seafood direct from the sea and “tartufo”
specialties every day. Daily L&D. 8 rue du Dragon
(6th), 01.45.44.12.53. M° St Germain des Prés
La Méditerranée - Seafood (€€)
A bright and beautiful, mostly seafood restaurant
with marvelous wall paintings and a glasswalled terrace facing the Odéon theater. It once
welcomed the likes of Liz Taylor and Orson
Welles, as the discreet photos on the stairwell
attest. Daily L&D until 11 pm. 2 Place de l’Odéon
(6th), 01.43.26.02.30. M° Odéon
Lapérouse - Gourmet
(€€€)
La Truffière - Southwestern French (€€€)
Cozy one-star restaurant in a 17th century vaulted
cellar serving southwestern French cuisine,
including foie gras and black and white truffle
dishes, and menus that change with the seasons.
2,400 bottle wine list. Tue-Sun L&D. 4 rue de
Blainville (5th), 01.46.33.29.82. Mº Place Monge
Le Montparnasse 1900 - Classic French (€€)
Sumptuous food in a sumptuous decor.
A stunning Art Nouveau setting in this
registered historical monument surrounds
you as you delight in a fine selection of grilled
meats and finely prepared dishes. Daily L&D.
59 blvd Montparnasse (6th), 01.45.49.19.00. Mº
Montparnasse-Bienvenue
Relais Louis XIII - Classic French (€€€€)
In a wood-beamed medieval townhouse, twostar chef Manuel Martinez serves delicious dishes
revolving around seasonal products. Fine wine
list. Tue-Sat, L&D. 8 rue des Grands-Augustins (6th),
01.43.26.75.96. Mº St-Michel
Taokan - Chinese (€€€)
Contemporary Chinese gastronomy is served in
this elegantly decorated restaurant. An excellent
dim sum is among the offerings while starters
include crispy shrimp rolls or peppery beef with a
tasty herb salad. Mon-Sat L&D. 8 rue du Sabot (6th),
01.42.84.18.36. M° St-Sulpice
Ze Kitchen Galerie - Fusion (€€)
Ze silly name aside, chef William Ledeuil’s chic
restaurant offers excellent soups, marinated fish,
pasta starters and main courses a la plancha.
Mon-Fri L&D, Sat D. 4 rue des Grands-Augustins (6th),
01.44.32.00.32. Mº St Michel
AROUND THE EIFFEL TOWER
& LES INVALIDES (7th)
58 Tour Eiffel - Classic French (€€)
This elegant restaurant on the Seine serves
finely prepared gastronomic French cuisine.
Starters include crayfish ravioli or foie gras with
12 spices. A nice main course is the aged house
steak. Private dining rooms may be reserved as
well. Mon-Fri L&D, Sat, D only. 51 Quai des Grands
Augustins (6th), 01.43.26.68.04. Mº St-Michel
Located on the 1st floor of the Eiffel Tower this is
a great place for a lunch or dinner while enjoying
a breathtaking view. This restaurant proffers a
chic picnic for lunch, among the offerings: seared
salmon, Caesar salad and gourmet hamburgers
(served until 5:30). Daily L&D. Champ de Mars (7th),
08.25.56.66.62. Mº Ecole Militaire
La Tour D’Argent - Classic French (€€€€€)
Arpege - Contemporary (€€€€€)
A Paris institution from another era, now with
only one star, but still offering its famous
numbered pressed duck and an absolutely
magical view of Notre-Dame. Tues-Sat L&D.
15-17 Quai de la Tournelle (5th), 01.43.54.23.31.
Mº Maubert-Mutualité
Three-star chef Alain Passard’s menu is now
half vegetarian serving ravioli with vegetables,
Cévennes onions with Parmesan, and his famous
tomato dessert - though carnivores can find dishes
like squab with sugared almonds. Mon-Fri L&D.
84 rue de Varenne (7th), 01.47.05.09.06. M° Varenne
Key to dining prices per person for 3 courses without wine: € = 30€ or less, €€ = 31-50€, €€€ = 51-100€, €€€€ = 101-150€, €€€€€ = 150€ and above.
Le Restaurant du Palais Royal | Classic French (1st)
Le Sergent Recruteur | Gourmet (4th)
DINING
Address Book
Jules Verne - Haute Cuisine (€€€€)
This gastronomic gem is a very expensive
restaurant in the Eiffel Tower taken over by
multiple-star chef Alain Ducasse. The Jules
Verne has been awarded one Michelin star.
Treat yourself to “haute-cuisine” with the most
spectacular view of Paris. Daily L&D. Eiffel Tower,
2nd floor (7th), 01.45.55.61.44. Mº Bir-Hakeim
L’Ami Jean - Classic French (€€€)
Don’t let the banal facade confuse you, this is a
great choice for authentic French cooking. Chef
Stéphane Jégo serves up generous portions of
regional delicacies, with an accent on wild game, as
well as delicious seafood platters. Tues-Sat L&D. 27
rue Malar (7th), 01.47.05.86.89. Mº La Tour-Maubourg
L’Atelier de Joël Robuchon - Bistronomy (€€€)
The 2-star lunch-counter restaurant of chef Joel
Robuchon serves contemporary French dishes
such as a foie gras burger. Daily L&D until 11 pm. 5
rue Montalembert (7th), 01.42.22.56.56. M° Rue du Bac
Les Ombres - Contemporary (€€€€)
The spectacular glass-domed rooftop restaurant
of Musée du Quai Branly, directly beneath the
Eiffel Tower. Contemporary French with an exotic
touch: foie gras terrine with mango chutney,
roast lamb with gingerbread and zucchini ravioli.
Daily L&D. 27 Quai Branly (7th), 01.47.53.68.00.
Mº Alma-Marceau
AROUND THE CHAMPS-ELYSÉES (8th)
114 Faubourg - Brasserie (€€€)
An elegant one-star establishment in the Bristol
Hotel proffers superb cooking from threestar chef Eric Frechon in a delightful duplex
space. 7/7, L&D. 114 rue du Fbg St-Honoré (8th) ,
01.53.43.44.44. Mº Miromesnil
39V - Contemporary (€€€)
This glamorous one-star restaurant, in the
heart of the Golden Triangle, sports a modern,
streamlined décor. The grilled langoustines
in a light citrus sauce are excellent as is the
cheesecake. Mon-Fri L&D. 39 ave George V (8th),
01.56.62.30.05. Mº George V
Apicius - Contemporary
(€€€€)
and restaurant annex of Prunier (16th), specializing
in French caviar. Mon-Sat L&D. 15 Place de la
Madeleine (8th), 01.47.42.98.98. M° Madeleine
Epicure - Gourmet (€€€€€)
The beautiful dining room looks out over the
hotel’s French garden and is a perfect setting for
three-star chef Eric Frechon’s remarkable cuisine
and superb desserts by pastry chef Laurent
Jeannin. Daily L&D. Hôtel Le Bristol, 112 rue du Fbg
St-Honoré (8th), 01.53.43.43.00. Mº Miromesnil
Fauchon Le Café - Gourmet (€€)
Fine French gastronomy and international
cuisine is served in the Art Deco ambiance
of this restaurant located inside the Hôtel du
Collectionneur. The menu revolves around the
seasons. Daily L&D. 51-57 rue de Courcelles (8th),
01.58.36.67.97. M° Courcelles
Maison Blanche - Contemporary (€€€€)
Chef Hervé Nepple serves cuisine for the senses,
inventive, savoury and refined fare. Located on
the 7th floor of the Théâtre des Champs Elysées,
the restaurant with its garden terrace overlooks
the Eiffel Tower. Mon-Fri L&D/Sat-Sun D. 15 ave
Montaigne (8th), 01.47.23.55.99. Mº Alma Marceau
L’Astor - Gourmet (€€€)
Ratn - Indian (€€€)
Chef Nicolas Clavier’s original and creative dishes
include a foie gras and smoked eel delight or
seabass in ceviche for starters followed by a
snacked cod fish fillet or a Black Angus rib-steak
Rossini as a main. Mon-Fri L&D. 11 rue d’Astorg (8th),
01.53.05.05.20. Mº St-Augustin
La Scène - Gourmet (€€€€)
This gastronomic restaurant in the Prince de
Galles hotel offers an authentic and generous
cuisine using remarkable products. For a
fish course, succulent French lobster is a fine
choice while meat dishes include fine milk-fed
veal and wild hare from the Beauce region.
Mon-Sat B, L&D, Sun Brunch. 33 ave George V (8th),
01.53.23.78.52. Mº George V
Laurent - Gourmet (€€€€)
This gourmet 1-star Michelin restaurant serving
sophisticated cuisine in a beautiful setting
with a garden is a Parisian institution. The finest
produce and products are used to prepare
seasonal French cuisine with a contemporary
touch. Mon-Fri L & D, Sat D only. 41 ave Gabriel
(8th), 01.42.25.00.39. M° Champs-Elysées Clemenceau
La Table du Lancaster - Fusion (€€€€)
This delightful one-star establishment serves
creative, light and elegant meals crafted by
chef Julien Roucheteau whose seasonal menus
revolve around a specific product. Mon-Fri L&D,
Sat-Sun D. Hôtel Lancaster, 7 rue de Berri (8th),
01.40.76.40.18. Mº George V
Bateaux-Mouches - Classic French
Le 68 par Guy Martin - Contemporary (€€)
Savour homemade duck foie gras with cocoa
and ginger to start then try the turbot with
vegetable tagliatelle from the Excellence dinner
menu. Daily departures for dinner at 8:30pm,
Sat, Sun and public holidays for lunch at 1pm.
Passengers must arrive prior to departure times.
Port de la Conférence, Pont de l’Alma (8th),
01.42.25.96.10. Mº Alma-Marceau
Tucked away downstairs in the historic Guerlain
boutique is a restaurant bursting with flavourful
dishes. The menu and restaurant have been
conceived by starred chef Guy Martin and the
dishes draw their inspiration from Guerlain’s
famous fragrances. 7/7, continuous, B, L, D. 68 ave
des Champs-Elysées (8th) 01.45.62.54.10. M° George V
Caviar House & Prunier - Caviar (€€€€)
An elegant 18th-century pavilion with a
Napoleon III decor in the gardens of the
Next door to the competition, the caviar shop
Le Safran - Gourmet (€€€)
This temple to gastronomy is open all day and
is a cosy yet sleek restaurant featuring fine and
varied fare from foie gras to vanilla millefeuilles.
Offering a great view of Place de la Madeleine.
Mon-Sat 9am-midnight, B, L&D. Closed Sun.
30 Place de la Madeleine (8th), 01.70.39.38.39.
Mº Madeleine
The one-star restaurant of chef Jean-Pierre
Vigato, offering a mix of (very expensive) modern
and country cooking: lobster ravioli, potato
charlotte with caviar. Mon-Fri L&D. 20 rue d’Artois
(8th), 01.43.80.19.66. Mº St-Philippe-du-Roule
(€€€)
Champs-Elysées, where chef Yannick Alléno
serves his unique gastronomic cuisine. TueFri L&D, Mon D. Carré des Champs-Elysées (8th),
01.53.05.10.00. M° Champs-Elysées-Clemenceau
Ledoyen - Gourmet (€€€€€)
Since 1976, the Bhalla family, originally from New
Delhi, excels in the Indian Moghol gastronomy
and invites you to discover the fine Moghol
specialties in tandoori and curries. A place where
you can experience India for it’s traditions and
culinary art. Recommended by Gault Millau and
Pudlo. Open daily L&D. 9 rue de la Trémoille (8th),
01.40.70.01.09. Mº George V
Santoor - Indian (€)
Just off the Champs-Elysées, a restaurant
specializing in traditional Indian food including
tandoori and curries. Mon-Sat L&D, Sun D only.
30 rue Marbeuf (8th), 01.42.56.33.18. Mº Franklin D.
Roosevelt
Savy - Brasserie (€€)
A popular table for journalists, fashion designers
and show business people, this establishment
offers authentic and traditional French cuisine
in a 1930’s art deco decor. The house specialty is
Aubrac beef and the house has a fine selection of
vintage millesimes wines. Mon-Fri, B, L&D. 23 rue
Bayard (8th), 01.47.23.46.98. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Zen Garden - Chinese (€€)
The interior is designed to resemble a Chinese
pagoda with an eight-metre high tower and
30 Buddhas, a plethora of hanging plants,
numerous water fountains, wind chimes and
porcelain vases. Daily L&D. 15 rue de Marbeuf (8th),
01.53.23.82.82. M° George V
AROUND OPÉRA GARNIER
& PIGALLE (9th, 10th,18th)
Bouillon Chartier - Classic French (€)
The mythical Parisian eatery where you
share a table with students, artists or elegant
businessmen. There is a daily set menu but each
day enjoy classics like hard-boiled eggs with
mayonnaise or grated carrots to start followed by
a hearty choucroute or chopped steak with chips.
Daily continuous service L&D. 7 rue Fbg Montmartre
(9th), 01.47.70.86.29. Mº Grands Boulevards
Reservations for most restaurants are strongly advised. Check when booking that the restaurant will accept your credit card. B, L&D: Breakfast, lunch & dinner only.
Le 68 par Guy Martin | Contemporary (8th)
Apicius | Contemporary (8h)
DINING
Address Book
Café de la Paix - Classic French (€€€)
This classic Parisian institution with its decor of
painted ceiling, pillars and murals is an elegant
place to watch the world go by over coffee,
light meals or drinks from its terraces. Fine fare is
featured in the restaurant. Daily B, L&D. 5 Place de
l’Opéra (9th), 01.40.07.36.36. Mº Opéra
Le Café Pouchekine - Café (€)
This delightful tea salon, the Paris branch of the
famous Moscow establishment, located in the
Printemps department store serves and sells
traditional Russian pastries and sweets in a beautiful
décor. Mon-Sat continuous. 64 blvd Haussmann (9th),
01.42.82.43.31. M° Havre-Caumartin
Le Lumière - Gourmet (€€€)
Enjoy lunch, dinner or tea beneath a magnificent
glass roof in this lovely place. There are
champagne and cheese trolleys and the dessert
trolley filled with traditional French pastries like
éclairs and millefeuilles is a fine ending to a meal
and a good reason to stop in for high tea. Daily
L&D. Hôtel Scribe,1 rue Scribe (9th), 01.44.71.74.20.
Mº Opéra
L’Opera Restaurant - Contemporary (€€€)
Located at the opera house, this restaurant with a
contemporary decor of white and red, offers up a
great view of the famous opera neighbourhood
and one of the city’s largest terraces. Daily B, L
& D 7am-midnight. Palais Garnier, Place Jacques
Rouché (9th), 01.42.68.86.80. Mº Opéra
Wepler - Brasserie (€)
Superb seafood platters, French onion soup,
homemade ice-cream and pastries are just some
of the classic delights at this Parisian landmark
nestled near Montmartre and Pigalle. Daily
8am12:30am.14 Place de Clichy (18th), 01.45.22.53.24.
Mº Place de Clichy
AROUND BASTILLE (11th, 12th)
Blue Elephant - Thai
B, L&D. Gare de Lyon, Place Louis Armand (12th),
01.43.43.09.06. Mº Gare de Lyon
Les Grandes Marches - Brasserie (€€)
A new ownership and a new décor have come
to this pillar of the Place de la Bastille. The
establishment serves up traditional French fare
and superb seafood platters. Daily B, L&D. 6 Place
de la Bastille (12th), 01.43.42.90.32. Mº Bastille
AROUND MONTPARNASSE
(13th, 14th, 15th)
Le Bar à Huîtres - Seafood (€€€)
This is the place to go for fabulous seafood
platters, finely prepared fresh fish dishes and
one of the best and most eclectic selections of
oysters in the French capital. Main course dishes
include French sea bass, lobster from Brittany
and filet of beef. Daily, noon-midnight. 112 blvd
Montparnasse (14th), 01.43.20.71.01. Mº Vanvin
Le Ciel de Paris - Gourmet (€€€)
Discover Paris from the 56th floor of the
Montparnasse tower. With a breathtaking view,
enjoy one of their foie gras offerings or try the
delicious seafood. Daily L&D. 33 ave du Maine
(15th), 01.40.64.77.64. Mº Montparnasse
Le Gastroquet - Classic French (€€€)
This cosy comfortable restaurant serves up
delicious traditional French cuisine. You can
sample some briny oysters for starters or a salad
of coquilles Saint-Jacques. Mon-Sat L&D. 10 rue
Desnouettes (15th), 01.48.28.60.91. Mº Convention/
Porte de Versailles
Le Quinzieme - Fusion (€€€)
One-star star chef Cyril Lignac’s restaurant serves
a market-based cuisine of deliciously prepared
classics. All inclusive discovery, tasting and
champagne menus are also on the agenda. Tues-Fri
L&D, Sat D. 14 rue Cauchy (15th), 01.45.54.43.43. Mº Javel
TROCADÉRO & PORTE MAILLOT (16th, 17th)
(€€€)
Authentic Thai cuisine in a setting of lush
plants, orchids and a waterfall. Weekly arrivals
of herbs, spices, fruits and other goods direct
from Bangkok. The team of Thai chefs prepares
jumbo shrimp soup with lemon grass and lamb
Massamam among other specialties. 7/7 L& D,
Sun brunch & D. 43-45 rue de la Roquette (11th),
01.47.00.42.00. Mº Bastille
Bon - Fusion (€€€)
Septime - Classic French (€€€)
Cristal Room Baccarat - Modern Classic (€€€)
Traditional French fare featuring inventive marketbased cuisine from the talented Bertrand Grébaut
is on the agenda here. Enjoy selective produce
and products like the Banka trout from the Basque
country with lentils and coriander in a relaxed
atmosphere. Tues-Fri L, D, Mon D only. 80 rue de
Charonne (11th), 01.43.67.38.29. Mº Charonne
A restaurant in the palatial headquarters of the
crystal manufacturer, serving rich modern cuisine:
lobster thermidor, dessert ravioli with cocoa,
parmesan and raisins. Mon-Sat L&D. 11 Place des
Etats-Unis (16th), 01.40.22.11.10. Mº Boissière
Le Train Bleu - Classic French (€€€)
A magnificent, mirrored Belle Epoque restaurant
in the Gare de Lyon train station serving
classic French fare including lobster salad with
artichokes, sole meunière and steak tartare. Daily
Asian inspiration and international influences
abound in this restaurant styled like a private
home and decorated by Philippe Starck. Enjoy
spicy vegetables, a wide selection of rolls, or a
Dim Sum for starters then move onto black cod
or sole tempura. Daily L&D. 25 rue de la Pompe
(16th), 01.40.72.70.00. Mº La Muette
Jamin - Classic French (€€)
The legendary Parisian restaurant is enjoying
a renaissance, serving fine food in warm
surroundings complemented by welcoming
service all of which has earned it two Michelin
forks. Mon-Fri L&D, Sat, D only. 32 rue de
Longchamp (16th), 01.45.53.00.07. Mº Trocadéro
L’Auberge Dab - Classic French (€€€)
Ample leather wall seats, bay windows, salmon
drapes make for a most comfortable dining
experience. Start off with some snails from
Burgundy or a crab and endive salad seasoned
with curry followed by the duck breast in honey
and spices. Daily L&D. 161 ave de Malakoff (16th),
01.45.00.32.22. Mº Porte Maillot
L’Oiseau Blanc - Classic French (€€€)
This restaurant, bar and terrace on the top
floor of the Peninsula hotel features traditional
French dishes with a contemporary twist using
regional products. Daily L&D. 19 ave Kléber (16th),
01.58.12.67.30. M° Charles de Gaulle-Etoile
Monsieur Bleu - Contemporary (€€) This
restaurant serves excellent French contemporary
fare as well as international dishes. Tucked inside
the Palais de Tokyo its terrace has splendid
views of the Eiffel Tower. Daily, continuous from
12pm to 2am. 20 ave du President Wilson (16th),
01.47.20.90.47. M° Iéna
Shang Palace - Chinese (€€€)
This one-star restaurant in the Shangri-La hotel
serves authentic Chinese cuisine inspired by the
culinary traditions of southeast China. The art of
Cantonese fine dining comes to life in the main
room and three private dining rooms. Thurs-San,
L&D. 10 ave d’Iéna (16th), 01.53.67.19.92. Mº Iéna
COOKING AND TASTING CLASSES
L’Atelier Guy Martin
French chef Guy Martin offers a host of cooking
classes and workshops in state of the art kitchens.
Cook a quick lunch, learn how to prepare seasonal
products, after work cocktails with tapas and more.
35 rue de Miromesnil (8th), 01.42.66.33.33. M° Miromesnil
Le Cordon Bleu
Learn about food, wine and cooking at this culinary
institution for professionals. The school is one of the
leading providers of hands-on culinary training and
has Paris as a backdrop. 8 rue Léon Delhomme (15th),
01.53.68.22.50. M° Vaugirard
Lenôtre Cooking Classes
Every Wednesday classes in cooking begin in
Lenôtre’s cuisine workshops for children. Ages 8 to
11 will make a recipe or a pastry while for ages 12 to
17, be prepared to whip up an entire menu. Pavillon
Elysée Lenôtre, 10 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th),
01.42.65.97.60. M° Champs-Elysées-Clemenceau
Ô Chateau
Everyday Ô Chateau welcomes visitors for unique
wine tasting courses in a vaulted cellar of thick
stonewalls in a mansion that once belonged to the
Marquise de Pompadour. A Tour de France of wine
and a grands crus tasting are among the offerings
and high-end private group tastings for a maximum
of four people can be arranged. Ô Chateau is also
a wine bar and restaurant. 68 rue Jean-Jacques
Rousseau (1st), 01 44 73 97 80. M° Louvre-Rivoli
Key to dining prices per person for 3 courses without wine: € = 30€ or less, €€ = 31-50€, €€€ = 51-100€, €€€€ = 101-150€, €€€€€ = 150€ and above.
L’Ambroisie | Haute Cuisine (4th)
Monsieur Bleu | Contemporary (16th)
The Guide
ENTERTAINMENT
By Sandra Iskander
Shows | Events | Bars | Pubs | Clubs | Cabarets | Wine Bars | Casinos | Jazz Clubs
Love Circus
ENTERTAINMENT
Shows
West Side Story
For two nights only this month Le Grand Rex, the city’s iconic movie theatre, will be hosting the classic Broadway
musical, West Side Story. The event is quite unique as the 21st Century Symphony Orchestra will be performing
as the movie is shown on the big screen (in English with French subtitles). Delving you into the tale of rivalry
between the Jets and the Sharks, this fabulous performance will have you experience the story as you have never
experienced it before.
Le Grand Rex, 1 blvd Poissonnière (2nd)
01 45 08 93 89
Love Circus photos © Cyrille Jerusalmi
Love Circus
In the legendary Folie Bergère music
hall you will be dazzled by Love Circus,
a musical with humour, love and circus
acts! Set in a circus, the musical tells the
story of Rose and her sister Garance, who
together made a pact to never fall in love,
and whose lives are thrown into turmoil
when their sister Violette returns home
after 15 years and announces that she is
getting married. Questioning everything
about their pact, watch as the three
sisters manoeuvre their way through the
concept of love. Performed in French.
Showing through to the 11th of January
32 rue Richer (9th), 01 44 79 98 60
ENTERTAINMENT
Bars
Belanka Bar
From the 21st of the
month through to the
12th of February
39 ave de Wagram (17th),
01 55 37 55 57
ADVERTORIAL
How to become Parisian in one hour?
As tourists or expats in Paris
there are some quirks we
have all noticed among
the Parisians, the way they
march to their destinations,
their constant pouting
and the way they order at
restaurants. Olivier Giraud
has too, noticed that the
Parisians are unique in
their behaviour, and has
decided to bring all those
idiosyncrasies to light.
Born in Bordeaux, Olivier
moved to Paris to study
hotel management and
after graduating he moved
to the Unites States where
he managed a restaurant
of a 5-star hotel. After
four years, and many
soul-searching nights, he
decided to return to France
and follow his real dream of
becoming a comedian.
Having experienced
the cultural differences
between the Parisians and
Americans while in Florida,
and having observed for
himself the tourists of all
nationalities in Paris, he
decided to not shy away
from the hard-hitting
questions of how one
becomes a real Parisian.
How do you grab a waiter’s
attention in a café? In the
metro, what do you do if
you see an older lady or a
pregnant woman? And how
do you behave in a cab?
Putting together a one man
show, How to be Parisian
in one hour?, the stand-up
comic will leave you rolling
in your seat from laughter
and 100% prepared for
any situation in the City of
Light. Entirely performed
in English, it is a great show
for everyone, including
Parisians who will no
doubt get a good laugh at
themselves.
It is not an easy feat to
master the Parisian attitude
but Olivier has put together
a fail-proof guideline of
French etiquette that will
leave you embracing the oh
la la factor.
Non-stop laughter from a
real Parisian guaranteed to
leave you wanting more.
EVERY Friday &
Saturday @ 7pm Sunday @ 6pm
- Monday @ 8pm
Starting back January
16th @ 7pm
100% IN ENGLISH
Théâtre des Nouveautés
24 Blvd Poissonnière (9th)
Metro: Grands Boulevards
From 24€
RESERVATION
RECOMMENDED
Not recommended
for kids. This is THE SURVIVAL GUIDE +33 (0)6 98 57 45 98
to enjoy Paris and the
or
www.oliviergiraud.com
Parisians!
Belanka Bar © Loll Willems
Following last year’s
successful Bath Bar,
when the Renaissance
Paris Arc de Triomphe
Hotel welcomed luxury
bathtub brand Aquamass
and hosted a unique
pop-up bar featuring
the brand’s latest tubs,
this year the hotel will be
featuring another popup bar this time with
Belanka. Belanka, a brand
of outdoor furniture, will
be showcasing its latest
Transamac, a deckchair and
hammock hybrid, in the bar
where visitors are invited to
enjoy a cool cocktail while
relaxing on one of the four
Transamac on display.
ENTERTAINMENT
Bars
Bam!
Sing your heart out at the French capital’s
new karaoke bar, Bam Karaoke Box. The
chic bar boasts four private “boxes” that
can be privatised for groups of eight to
fifteen, allowing you to enjoy a few drinks
and sing your favourite tunes without
worrying about embarrassing yourself in
front of strangers. The boxes are sound
proof and with a playlist featuring 5000
songs as well as 2000 French songs you
can become the rock star you have
always believed yourself to be.
Reservations are advised.
30 rue Richer (9th),
01 48 00 94 65
BAM © Barbara Siegel
Play and Escape
If you enjoy playing virtual games and always wanted to actually be in the game, Mystery Escape is your dream come
true. Bringing to life the computer-based “room escape games”, Mystery Escape challenges you and your team mates
to escape from the room within 60 minutes. With a blend of mysteries and puzzles to be solved, your team will be
tested as you work your way through the obstacles. With adrenalin pumping and exciting special effects, this is a fun
way to spend an hour in the City of Light. Mystery Escape features 4 game rooms and can accommodate up to 20
people to play simultaneously. Reservations are advised. The game is in both French and English.
50 rue de Monceau (8th), 01 53 76 13 76
ENTERTAINMENT
Clubs
Sports and Beers
After recent renovations the Eden Park Pub has reopened with a sleeker look and has once again regained its place
as the hot spot for sport-loving gentlemen. The Saint-Germain-des-Prés pub offers a friendly ambiance in a traditional
English pub décor where you can enjoy a couple of beers with the boys. Cocktails are also on the menu including the
Saint Germain and if you need a snack the pub serves charcuterie and cheese platters to be enjoyed while watching live
matches shown on the flat screen TVs.
Open daily
10 rue Princesse (6th),
01 43 26 0 96
A Private Affair
The City of Light has just gotten
even brighter in the evening with
the opening of Manège. The
nightclub, which opened at the end
of last year, is an exclusive after dark
rendezvous for the city’s elite and
of course the visiting jetsetters. The
private club, located in the chic 8th
arrondissement on a quiet street,
is a perfect mix of a cosy salon and
a veritable club where the DJ will
hypnotise the clubbers with electro
sounds with a bit of hip-hop thrown
in to spice things up a bit.
Open Thursday to Saturday
4 rue Arsène Houssaye (8th),
06 69 15 20 03
Cabarets
Mugler Follies
Mugler Follies photo © Christian Gautier © MTML / Manfred T.Mugler
CRAZY HORSE
A legendary cabaret synonymous
with beauty, elegance, sensuality and
sophistication. A show performed by 19
exceptionally beautiful dancers, bathed
in richly coloured and textured lighting
designs. The current show, Désirs is inspired
by the endless theme of femininity.
Sun-Fri at 8:15 & 10:45 pm,
Sat at 7:00, 9:30 & 11:45 pm.
www.lecrazyhorseparis.com
12 ave George V (8th), 01.47.23.32.32.
M° Alma-Marceau
PARADIS LATIN
Le Théâtre Latin was built in 1803 and
quickly became one of the chicest
addresses in the Latin quarter. The theatre
was re-built by Gustav Eiffel in 1889 and
renamed the Paradis Latin. The current
show, Paradis à la Folie!, is a magical feast for
the eyes and ears. Daily 8 pm.
www.paradislatin.com
28 rue du Cardinal Lemoine (5th),
01.43.25.28.28. M° Cardinal Lemoine/Jussieu
MOULIN ROUGE
This famous cabaret is home to the original
cancan. The current show, Féerie, sparkles
with talented performers, including the 60
Doriss girls and spectacular staging. Daily.
www.moulinrouge.fr. 82 blvd de Clichy (18th),
01.53.09.82.82. M° Blanche
MUGLER FOLLIES
This sexy review with original songs was
put together by Manfred T. Mugler, the
designer behind fashion label Thierry
Mugler. Dancers, acrobats and singers are
joined onstage with comedians, performers
and models in a vibrant show that reinvents
the traditional cabaret. Show starts at
8:45pm (doors open at 8:20).
www.muglerfollies.com. Le Comédia, 4 blvd
de Strasbourg (10th), 01.42.38.22.22.
M° Strasbourg-St-Denis
Address Book
ENTERTAINMENT
The Ballroom
This sophisticated cocktail bar, frequented
by the beautiful people of the city, serves up
carefully mixed drinks in cosy seated areas.
58 rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1st), 09.54.37.13.65.
M° Les Halles
Le Bar
The Left Bank hotel where Oscar Wilde died is
a trendy spot for a cocktail redecorated with
a voluptuous décor. 13 rue des Beaux-Arts (6th),
01.44.41.99.00. M° St-Germain-des-Prés
Bar du Plaza Athénée
Absolute chic, with a decor that includes an
impressive sculpted glass bar. 6pm-1:30am.
25 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.53.67.66.00. M° Franklin
D. Roosevelt
Bar Le Baudelaire
This congenial bar in the Burgundy hotel is akin
to an English club. Discover a host of creative
cocktails. 6-8 Rue Duphot (1st), 01.42.60.34.12.
M° Madeleine
Le Bar Brûlé
This bar inside the W Hotel is a wonderful spot
to enjoy drinks or cocktails from an eclectic
menu in elegant well-dressed company. Private
access is given to patrons as they step into a
predominately black space with colours coming
in through the bar from a street-art inspired
background. Tues-Sat 7pm-3am. 2 rue Meyerbeer
(9th), 01.77.48.94.94. M° Chaussée d’Antin La Fayette
Bar Lenox
Elegance, comfort and harmony are the
hallmarks of this cosy bar in the Hotel Lenox
right in the Saint Germain des Prés district.
9 rue de l’Université (7th), 01.42.96.10.95.
M° St-Germain-des-Prés
Le Bar Long
This posh bar located in the Royal Monceau
is a perfect spot for a sophisticated cocktail or
nightcap in a cosy setting. 37 ave Hoche (8th),
01.42.99.88.00. M° Charles-de-Gaulle-Etoile
Le Bristol Bar
This discreet and elegant spot is ideal for
enjoying cosy drinks including a variety
of original cocktails and a fine selection of
champagnes. 112 rue du Fbg St-Honoré (8th),
01.53.43.43.00. M° Miromesnil
La Closerie des Lilas
© Fabrice Rambert
The bar of this mythical place remains magical.
Le Lucien Bar | Bars & Wine Bars (8th)
Thankfully some things don’t change. 171 blvd du
Montparnasse (6th), 01.40.51.34.50. M° Vavin or RER
Port-Royal
Le Dokhan’s Champagne Bar
A stunning hotel bar replete with Louis
Vuitton elevator featuring a fine selection of
rare and classic champagnes. In the Radisson
Blu Le Dokhan’s Hotel. 117 rue Lauriston (16th),
01.53.65.66.99. M° Victor Hugo
Harry’s New York Bar
This landmark establishment is a fine place
to enjoy drinks at the roomy and frendly bar.
The traditional cocktail spot also serves up live
piano music starting at 10pm. 5 rue Daunou (2nd),
01.42.61.71.14. M° Opéra
Hotel Costes Bar
This chic bar and lounge is an ideal and
pricey Parisian spot for people watching in
a sumptuous décor. 239 rue St-Honoré (1st),
01.42.44.50.00. M° Tuileries
The Ice Kube
Chill out and sip 4 Grey Goose cocktails at
the city’s first ice bar. 1-5 passage Ruelle (18th),
01.42.05.20.00. M° La Chapelle
Juveniles
This cosy and welcoming wine bar serves up
fine French wines as well as wines from around
the world and you can purchase bottles to take
away. 47 rue de Richelieu (1st), 01.42.97.46.49.
M° Pyramides
Le Lucien Bar
Every detail here is perfect from the temperature
of the vintage white port to the dimensions of the
glasses for gin and tonic. Hotel Fouquet’s Barrière.
46 ave George V (8th), 01.40.69.60.00. M° George V
Prescription Cocktail Club
This trendy bar is excellent for delicious and original
cocktails with cool music, friendly staff and tequila.
23 rue Mazarine (6th), 01.45.08.88.09. M° Mabillon
Le Rubis
This quintessential Parisian wine bar attracts a local
clientele into its relaxed atmosphere where you
can enjoy wines from the Beaujolais and Burgundy
regions among others. 10 rue du Marché St-Honoré
(1st), 01.42.61.03.34. M° Pyramides
CASINO
Casinos Barrière
France’s largest casino, with elegant decor, table
games and slots. Jacket and tie for men; no jeans
or running shoes. 3 ave de Ceinture, Enghien-lesBains, 01.39.34.13.17. Train from Gare du Nord
JAZZ CLUBS
Café Universel
Located near the Latin Quarter, this jazz club is
a welcoming and intimate setting where the
programme changes nightly. Vocal jam sessions
are held every Tuesday night. 267 rue Saint
Jacques (5th), 01.43.25.74.20. RER Luxembourg/Port
Royal
Caveau de la Huchette
This club in a vaulted cellar in the heart of the
Latin Quarter has been showcasing fine jazz
music for the past six decades. The spot is rife
with history, a Masonic lodge in the 18th century,
the Knights Templar held meetings at this
location in the Middle Ages. 5 rue de la Huchette
(5th), 01.43.26.65.05. M° St-Michel
Duc des Lombards
This speakeasy bar near the Place de la Bastille
has an ambiance straight out of the 1920s
complete with jazz music playing in the
background. 5 rue Sedaine (11th), 09.50.73.12.99.
M° Bréguet-Sabin
One of Paris’ oldest jazz clubs magnificently
renovated by Andrée Putman’s collaborator, the
talented Elliot Barnes. The Duc also boasts one
of the best sound-systems in town and is now
known as the House of Jazz. Daily performances,
live recordings and a healthy mix of jazz man jams
make this the address for Jazz. 42 rue des Lombards
(1st), 01.42.33.22.88. M° Châtelet
Ô Chateau
Jazz Club Etoile
Moonshiner
You can taste over 40 different wines by the
glass in this fun wine bar, which has received
the Wine Spectator Award of Excellence.
Vintage Bordeaux, Château d’Yquem and fine
champagnes are among the offerings. Nibbles
are available as is a full dinner menu that
changes weekly. 68 rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau
(1st), 01.44.73.97.80. M° Louvre-Rivoli
A true temple to jazz since it opened two
decades ago, the club has welcomed the likes of
Count Basie, B.B. King, Cab Calloway and Lionel
Hampton. Thurs-Sat. 81 blvd Gouvion Saint-Cyr
(17th), 01.40.68.30.42. M° Porte Maillot
New Morning
The legendary Parisian venue for jazz both classic
and eclectic has hosted the world’s jazz greats
© Philippe Pierangeli
BARS & WINE BARS
New Morning | Jazz Club (10th)
ENTERTAINMENT
Address Book
for two decades: Art Blakey, Dizzy Gillespie, Stan
Getz... Devoted jazz fans come here to listen to
two hours of solid music and the crowd begins
to accumulate around 8 pm, so come early. 7-9
rue des Petites-Ecuries (10th), 01.45.23.51.41.
M° Château d’Eau
GENTLEMEN’S CLUBS
Pink Paradise
The first table-dancing show in Paris and
where everyone who still wants to party goes
after all the other clubs are done for the night.
Mon-Sat 10.30 pm-5 am. 59 rue de Ponthieu (8th),
06.34.57.40.19. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Secret Square
The French capital’s only aphrodisiac restaurant
and cabaret is a temple to glamour. Sensual
savours are featured on the Aphrodisiac Menu
like satay, sesame, hot peppers, cinnamon and
ginger accompanied by a fine selection of wines
and champagne. The show features 20 to 30
dancers in a jewel-box ambiance. 8:30pm-4am.
27 ave des Ternes (17th) , 01.47.66.45.00. M° Ternes
The Penthouse Club
The world famous Penthouse club in Paris offers
entertainment seven days a week from 10pm
to 5am. Beautiful dancers, two floors, and three
stages are all on the agenda in this venue just
off of the Champs-Elysées. 13/15 rue de Berri (8th),
01.53.53.86.00. M° George V
past the door. 6 ave Marceau (8th), 01.47.20.04.01.
M° Alma-Marceau
Le Cab
This restaurant/bar club is a Parisian hot spot for
the beautiful people. Make sure to call ahead or
you might not be able to enter. Tues-Sat 8pm
until late for the club, 8pm-11pm for dinner.
2 Place du Palais Royal (1st), 01.58.62.56.25.
M° Palais Royal-Musée du Louvre
Chacha Club
This Parisian nightspot plays host to a revolving
array of disc jockeys and special guests. The
clubby atmosphere is enhanced by a restaurant
replete with terrace and private dining rooms.
Mon-Sat, 8pm until midnight for the restaurant,
until dawn for the club. 47 rue Berger (1st),
01.40.13.12.12. M° Louvre-Rivoli
Club 79
This excellent spot for Parisian clubbing features
fine champagne by the bottle, a cocktail of the
week and a variety of musical programmes.
Chic and trendy. 22 rue Quentin Bauchart (8th),
01.47.23.69.17. M° George V
Le Duplex
NIGHT CLUBS
Regulars appreciate the clubby and friendly
atmosphere at this comfortable Parisian club
replete with gastronomic restaurant whose
cosy atmosphere is highlighted by Chesterfield
armchairs. The huge dance floor in the
discoteque is a dancer’s dream. 2bis ave Foch
(16th), 01.45.00.45.00. M° Charles de Gaulle Etoile
Barock Club
La Fidelité
This nightclub features a superb dance floor
surrounded by 12 private rooms. Soft pink
lighting is perfect for sipping champagne, fine
vodkas or drinks. Dress smart. Fri-Sat 12am-6am.
23 rue de Ponthieu (8th), 01.42.25.95.00.
M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
This restaurant turns into a trendy club on
Thursdays and Fridays until 2:30am with a
revolving array of guest disc jockeys drawing
the well-heeled onto the dance floor. 12 rue de la
Fidelité (10th), 01.47.70.19.34. M° Gare de l’Est
L’Arc Paris
This nightclub in the heart of the SaintGermain-des-Prés neighbourhood is one of the
capital’s trendiest and most select spots. The
bar is on the ground floor and the dance floor,
downstairs, in the vaulted cellars. 28 rue St Benoît
(6th), 01.44.39.71.00. M° Saint-Germain-des-Prés
Favoured by French and international
celebrities, enjoy cocktails and fine music
with a gorgeous view of the Arc de Triomphe.
The stunning décor has been designed by
Lenny Kravitz and his studio Kravitz Design.
The club has a great dance floor in black and
white veined marble, a fumoir and VIP loges.
Thurs-Sat 11pm-5am. 12 rue de Presbourg (16th),
01.53.57.40.82. M° Charles de Gaulle Etoile
Le Montana
Le Paris Paris
Le Baron
A wonderful night spot to listen to excellent
music and discover new artists. The club has
a bar with a diverse selection of mojitos and
margaritas and restaurant serving excellent
dinners followed by entertainment, Tues-Sat.
Buffet jazz brunch on Sundays. 16 rue de la Forge
Royale (11th), 01.43.56.39.60. M° Faidherbe-Chaligny
Le Showcase
Located beneath the Alexandre III bridge, this
is a unique venue and as its name implies is a
showcase for musical talent providing a clubby
atmosphere. Fri-Sat 10 pm-6 am. Pont Alexandre
III, Port des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.45.61.25.43.
M° Champs-Elysées Clémenceau
Le Social Club
Trendy spot for enjoying excellent live music,
tasty drinks and even a cigarette in the club’s
smoking room. 142 rue Montmartre (2nd),
06.84.80.99.40. M° Bourse
NY Club
This hot club is home to the best of electro DJs
and where fashionistas and stars are flocking to
for their showcases and their private parties. A
glamorous and cabaret-like ambiance awaits you.
130 rue de Rivoli (1st), 01.42.21.90.88. M° Louvre-Rivoli
Palais Maillot
A luxurious nightclub known for its gala
evenings. Fridays are fashion oriented
while Saturdays feature guest DJs. Fri-Sat
11:30pm-6am. 2 Place Porte Maillot (17th),
01.58.56.20.55. M° Porte-Maillot
Queen Club
Attracts a handsome crowd of youthful ultrachic Parisians listening to music from some
of the capital’s finest DJs. 102 ave des ChampsElysées (8th), 01.53.89.08.90. M° George V
Raspoutine
This mythical Parisian venue remains an
authentic night spot to enjoy cocktails and
champagne in a splendid décor created by Erté.
58 rue Bassano (8th) 01.47.20.02.90. M° George V
Silencio
This private club, conceived and designed by
David Lynch, offers excellent cocktails, wine
and spirits, finger food and food tastings.
Non-members are admitted after midnight.
Members have access to films, concerts and
other performances. 142 rue de Montmartre (2nd)
01.40.13.12.33. M° Sentier/Grands Boulevards
© Eric Laignel
© Mathieu Bitton
You can club until dawn at this celebrated and
celebrity filled night spot. Look your best to get
This trendy nightclub features live concerts
and a refurbished large bar, the Shots Bar,
for enjoying shots. The club has a member’s
only VIP lounge, La Chambre Rouge. Tues-Sat
11pm-6am. 5 ave de l’Opéra (1st), 01.42.60.64.45.
M° Palais Royal-Musée du Louvre
Le Réservoir
L’Arc Paris | Night Club (16th)
Le Bar du Plaza Athénée | Bars & Wine Bars (8th)
NAVIGATE
R
DE
RG
ACE
BOU
FA U
RT IN
MA
NT-
SA I
BOU
O IS
EA
U
UR
R.
DU
R.
R.
DE
ST
SD
e
I
3
PA
OU
ES
RE
4F
E
VI
DU
DU
ST-M
B
US
S
UT
DE
MB
VERT
E
RU
E
RA
RE
HA R. DE
UD S
RIE
TT
ES
Rambuteau
AR
TUR
LL IE RS
R. M
IC
LE
CO HEL
MT
E
E
ER
M ES
LAY
NA Z AR
ETH
UM
R.
URG
UBO
BEA
G RAVI
PL
RUE
ARE
MAI
M
STT- LA Z
AU
TE
SÉB
DE R
.
D ES
RÉA
NG
S T-M
VO LT
A
V E R TB
R.
R . TAY
LOR
B O U LA
DE
Arts et
Métiers
D'
CH
ME
U
AR
FA U
RUE
DU
VA R
RT IN
MA
R. D
U
DES
R. D
V IN AI G
EA
R. DES
T DEN
OL
OP
AST
E - DA
R.
RUE
R.
IN
A RT
B LV D
ARD
IS
D
R
ÂT
RUE
N O TR
ER
CHE
CH
RUE
RUE
R.
ULE
ULE
E N IS
Strasbourg
St-Denis
R. D
G R EN U
IER S
R. L
EB
OU
RG
G
IS
D
R.
CEL
BO
DE
UR
BO
S T- D
IE R
BO
AN
GR
MA
B LV
DU
D
FA U
RUE
ZA
R. D
U
H IQ U
R. D
' ALS
R. D
U
IS
RG
DEN
ASB
ST
Château
d’Eau
RU
E
S
OU
V.
R . ST.
L
D' HAU
FID ÉLI TÉ
R. M
A R TE
N
L' E C
Pompidou
Beaubourg
DEN
N T-
RIE
REN
R.
SAI
R.
A D IS
STR
PO
FBG
DU
TE VI L L
E
IÈRE
POISSONN
RUE DU
NNIÈRE
POISSO
GU EIL
MO NT OR
R
VA R
UF
NE
NT
DU
R.
G H IE
SA I N
RE
IE R
SE N T
RUE
R. DU
RE
LO U
V
RUE
IR
UK
DE
DU
FA U B O U R G
TR ÉV I S E
CONS.
R . DU
RUE
R. ST
- FI A C
S
OIRE
VICT
E D
ES
DAM
PS
Y
IG N
COL
RUE
ROD
ET
AD
R. C
T
DR O U O
R.
NE
IEN
V IV
QUE
BAN
LA
TRE-
DE
R.
. DE
AM
ECU
LLE
RUE
I ER
ROCHE
DE
RUE
RUE
RUE
I T TE
LA FF
IEU
FAVA RT
HEL
R IC
DE
RUE
OIS
VA L
DE
P E T C R O IX
IT S
CHA
M
RUE
R.
DES
PT
DE
ART S
S
E
UN
PON
CAR T DU
ROU
SEL
RO
C
BA
DES
ONN
GEO R GE S
ST-
RUE
RUE
DE GRAM O NT
R.
NE
-AN
STE
IDE
AM
PYR
ES
R. D
IER
ON
N
LEM
L.
U GA
AVE
D
NT
PA
PO
YA L
L F É SSERELL
R IN E
O
SO
O
É R IN
E
OLF
SS
LL
EC
HA
ES
R. D
PO
L
GA
IER
PI
TA I T B O U T
RUE
R. D U
HELDER
S
RUE
R D IÈ
SOU
S A IN
RUE
R.
R . DE MOGADOR
R.
ROCH DE LA
EFOU
CAUL
D
E
R. S
R.
'AL
R. D
E LA
STIG E
LIO
NE
R. M
BLAN
RU
CRI
BE
PA
IX
LA
DE
T RE
ROC
H
CA U M A RT IN
R. D E
ON
MB
E
RU
R
F L O . S TREN
T IN
D.
MO N
CA
R .D
YA
L
E
R.
S T-GD U C H
EOR .
GE
SY
RO
O IS
E
RU
RUE
RUE
ET
Y
CH
ON
T DE
M AU RO
R. VIG N O
N
R. GO DO
R.
R.
TR
CA
R. D
PA SQ
UI ER
CA D E
D E L'
AR
U
D 'AN JO
RU E
AS
D 'A
NGL
RUE
R. B
E
GER
ST
-
DE
R.
R.
VIE DE
NN
E
R.
PORTA
LIS
AU
R. D
AGU '
ESS
E
LA
DE
T DE
OR
PON
CO
NC
BE
AVE
P ERCIER
CASS É
MA
DE
E
G O GN
MOZ
AV.
DE L
E
QU
CIR
NY
RIG
DU
AV E
R .ES. P E LT E RI
B O UR
AN
DE TÉHÉR
R.
N
NO
G
PONT
A LEXAN DRE II I
FABE RT
G ALL I ÉN I
AVE DU M AL
R. DE CON STAN
TINE
DE
MA R. D
R T IG E
NA
C
É R IE
R
G.
B
N M
ER
JEA
R.
R.
AVE W. CHU RCH
ILL
AN
R. DE
M AR I GN
R. L
R.
E
RU
PONT DES
INVALIDES
RUE
RAPP
MA UB OU R G
AC
LZ
BA
RT
HA
OLN
UC
INC
BA
R.
OT
LL
AI
CH
DE
UE
TOU R
AM
E
RU
O
AN
SS
BA
DE
E
RU
R.
A
EN
D'I
Gare
de l’Est
S
AV E N
E
GR
DE
UE
LLE
AU
PÉR
OUS
'U R
E
VIL
LE
TD
ON
LA
DUM
R.
RUE
UE
EN
AV
S UN
IES
AV
ON
NA
TI
WA
NUE
AV E
EN
GE
FOR
E LA
R. D
R
N
TO
IS
UR
LA
ER
ÉB
KL
UE
AV
EN
AV
N
ISSO
R. PO
T
RE
DU
R.
LL
ILS
IL
LE
FR
E
LO
NT
B LE
PO
R.
AR
IE
HÉ
RCH E
EVÉ
C
Q.D
PO
N
TO T DE
UR
NE LA
LLE
L'A
E
DINS
T O IS
NAR
SY
POIS
DE
MO
DE
R.
INE
PON
B ER
PT
.M
DOU
P. A U
D ES
R.
TTE
2nd ARRONDISSEMENT - Rue Etienne Marcel
and the Place des Victoires are lined with trendy
boutiques.
3rd/4th ARRONDISSEMENT - Orthodox Jews rub
shoulders with the gay crowd in the Marais, the city’s
oldest existing neighborhood.
6th ARRONDISSEMENT - The epitome of Left Bank
intellectual chic, with luxury shops and famous cafés.
E
RU
PP
ILI
UIS
PH
R. D
E
DU
RU
LA
R. D
E
S
QUE
JAC
IS
U VA
BE A
DE
EAN
VA L
E
T-
S A IN
UE
E
AU
LOB
C IT
E D
'A R
É
CO
LE
DU
D
AR
EV
UL
HEL
MIC
N T-
SAI
D
VA R
RU
R.
E
RU
RUE
IS
PA L
A
PO
BO
RU
E
DA
U
PH
R. D
INE
E
AU S GR
GU AND
ST
IN S S
R. DE CONDÉ
R . B O N A PAR T E
ES
NN
UF
NT
TE
PA
R
NA
BO
R.
ON
S
R. D
UD
RAG
DE
S T-B R U E
ENO
ÎT
S
IN T
SA
ME
AU
LL
R.
RE
DE
NE
S
RE
ERS
P. AU X C
L
ARD
UI
ST
-G
R.
CH AIS E
R. D E L A
DU
R.
PÈ
BEA
R.
DE
DU
E
RU
E
B AC
T
R. BA
RBE
RU E
DE
UE
EN
CE
ER
BLVD
BRE TEU IL
SÉ
GU
R
R. DE
PR E S
L ES
I
LD
HO
RT
BA
R.
T
RU
U
EN
AV
IX
DE
E
RU
DE
R. P
VA N E A
LA
INVAL IDE S
R UE
D E J OU
Y
ER
SL
RI
.
CH
UE
NS
AË
ST
-S
R.
SA
1st ARRONDISSEMENT - The Louvre museum
housing the Mona Lisa overlooks the Tuileries
Gardens.
11th/12th ARRONDISSEMENT - The areas
around the Bastille come alive at night with
nightclubs and bars.
7th ARRONDISSEMENT - Stroll the impeccable
Champ de Mars, visit Napoleon’s tomb at Les Invalides
and see the Impressionists at the Musée d’Orsay.
13th/14th/15th ARRONDISSEMENT - The Tour
Montparnasse is surrounded by traditional crepe
restaurants while Chinatown is found near Place
d’Italie.
8th ARRONDISSEMENT - High fashion and galleries
are on Avenue Montaigne and Rue St-Honoré, while
the Place de la Madeleine offers gourmet food shops.
16th/17th ARRONDISSEMENT - The Place du
Trocadéro offers a picture-perfect view of the Eiffel
Tower.
9th ARRONDISSEMENT - Find the sumptuous
Opéra Garnier, and the ever-busy department stores
Galeries Lafayette and Printemps on the Boulevard
Haussmann.
18th ARRONDISSEMENT - Near the Sacré Coeur,
portrait artists crowd around the Place du Tertre.
Down the hill in Pigalle, watch the dancers at the
Moulin Rouge.
10th ARRONDISSEMENT - Take a boat tour for a
closeup look at canal locks in action. The quais de
Jemmapes and Valmy are where you will find fun
boutiques and restaurants.
19th/20th ARRONDISSEMENT - Paris’s famous
neighbourhood where you can pay your respects
to Oscar Wilde and Jim Morrison at the Père
Lachaise cemetery.
U
LE
R
E
DE
VIO
O
I D'
NG
L
QUA
RA
R.
PL
Paris Districts
5th ARRONDISSEMENT - Where you will find the
young crowds hanging out at Place St Michel and on
Rue Mouffetard, a lively market street.
4e
URS
D
ME
FLE
D
UR
X
RU E L AG
R.
R.
G A R A N CI È R E
R. DE
TOURNON
R. FÉ RO U
R.
SERVA ND O N I
E
IL
R. DU RE
LO
AU
E
SE I N E
AR
AI
DE
CH
IL
R. CASSETTE
RU
IN
DE
R. BÉ
B
L'A
ST
AU
SSE
OUX
ROU
LE R
R AS PA
UP
R.
RUE
RUE
U
IN V
R. D
R. N
ERA
MASS
DES
E
VA N
D
R. D
B LV
Reception teams, documentation and
bookings are all available at the Paris
Convention and Visitors Bureau welcome
centres. Visitors are welcome seven days
a week in the main office located at 25
rue des Pyramides (1st), M° Pyramides.
Opening Hours: From May 2nd to October
31st, 9am to 7pm and from November
1st to April 30th,10am to 7pm. Other
branches include Gare du Nord (10th),
Gare de l’Est (10th), Gare de Lyon (12th)
and Montmartre/Anvers (18th) M° Anvers.
www.parisinfo.com.
NEU
R.
RS
VISITORS BUREAU
LE
VER
ILLA
MC PLAZA - Tel: 01 58 62 57 47
L IL
NIV
E
DE V
CHABÉ LIMOUSINES - Tel: 01 41 20 95 10
VA R D
AV E
LA OS
BCD LIMOUSINES - Tel: 06 50 92 03 26
L'U
ARIN
Y
LA
S
7e
SES
MAZ
EP
DU
I-G LIMOUSINES SERVICES - Goran is
delighted to make 12 years of experience in
luxury transportation and professionalism
available to you. A Mercedes Class S new
model and Viano in Paris will cost you only
575€ for 10 hours.. Hourly rates: 70€ day, 80€
evening, minimum 4 hours. Tel: 06 58 81 03 83
www.ivanovic-goran-reservation.fr
-C A
B O U LE
.L
RU E
Limousines
LAS
GR
FR
D
LE
E
DE S
Y
RE
AV
E
DE
I
EL
BLV D
BRA
NL
Y
DY
QUA
AN
AR
U
RUE
S
DE
AI
QU
CH
EV
AV
RD
E
RU
ES
R. DU
8 M AI
1945
DE
S
NE
L
R.
LLE
EN
É
QU
RUE
RUE
ES
LL
UMU
AM
R. B
ERG
PA R
Y
BO
Etienne
Marcel
HA
.D
UL
NE
Bonne
Nouvelle
MAR
S
Louvre
Rivoli
Pont
Neuf
I
U
EE
BO
IA
DE
Réaumur
Sébastolpol
DE
La Tour Hôtel des
Maubourg Invalides
T-
REA
AV
R
ER
NOR
CH AB RO
10e
D 'E N
D
NE N E
OUV
E
D 'A
R. R
R.
NELLE
IN
GRE
DE
RI
IC H A
R. PS
ER
DU VI VI
RU E
C LE R
GE
US
AU
CL
POS
R.
RE
LA
RD
SA
RU
R
E
E
L' E X
AV
ST
E.
GU
U
EN
UE
BI
ÉM
DE
Ga
l
A I D Châtelet A
AN
VE
DE
EL
CS
RUE
AM
É G IS
Île
LA
PLACE
M
VIC
R.
d
DE
VE
SER
DAUPHINE
TO Hôtel de
DE
QUA e l a C
Ca
RR
VOI
RIA
IE
C
S
I
i
E
t
L
l'Institut
E
R
D
é
O
'
Ville
HOR
RO
DE
E
IE
QU
NT
A
ER
R.
R. DES de France
Varenne
LOG
S
A
Champ
V
D
I
AV
D
IE
SIT
E
DE
T
E
B X. AR
RO U
U
BO
RS R
Monnaie
de Mars
ARS
I
T
R.
E
É
S
IM
O
L
M
L
Rue
AV
GA
.
G
D
E
R
Hôtel
B
E S
U
ESV
PD
de Paris AUD
Tour
GR
UR
RUE
Conciergerie
EN
du Bac
AV
de Ville
IC IL
Q
CH A M
RE
EN
Eiffel
ÉG
QU
VISC ONT I
R.
Ste-Chapelle
E
SQ
D O R. DU
PI
EL
ÉN
E N UE
AI
GE
RUE
R
RUE
DE
GU
UAI
LE
R IV
JA
PER UE
FR.
R.
RM
NN
UE
L
DE
OLI
RON
MIRON
CO
R . JE AN
J.
Cité A C O
Champ
QU
L'HÔ
.
AIN
B St-Germain
E
RS
AI
DE
R
R
E
A
.
T
V
.
E
OR I
E
DE
T Ecole
A
S
de Mars
LU DE
G E L DE
FÈ DE
des
Prés
T
T
.
O
ÈC
QU
RUE
R G VILL
Pont
VR S
CH
AU
O Militaire
St-Germain
VA R
E
ES
E
BirQ
ES
L 'H
AR
M
ENN
Marie
GU
DE
des Prés
MA UAI D
Hakeim
LE
E
QU ÔTEL
RCH U
PL.DU
St-Michel STI
LA
AV E NU E D
S
ÉN
AI
NS
NotreBO
PARVIS
E
EUF
R
FÉD
T O UR V ILL E
ULE
DE
PO
ÉRA
DE
Dame
NOTREQ.S
GR . DE
École
R. DE
AV
R.
M
V
Q
S
T IO
T-A
N
S
D
R
É DES A R T S PL.ST- T M
ARD
UA
PID
PLACE
DAME
N
EN
CHAN AL EILL ES
I Île S
Militaire
OU
CÉ
E
ICH
V IL
DE
VAUBAN
EL
L
L
LE
EL
MICHEL
Mabillon
BO t - L o
FL
PONT
ST E
L
UR
R
OQ
ON
IS R
DA
Q.
INS
BO u i s
FOU
R.
T- L O U
NT
.
S
N
N
A
U
D
U
S
ST
DU
A IN
EM
E
E
E D
R. D
-LO
MEL
U
O
DE T
R
T
DR
H
W
ON
C
UIS
QU
St-Sulpice
.
V R E SR. D
R.
O
AI
È
IX
T
S
E
L
E
L
RUE
D'A
E
DE
BABYLONE
P
C O L U VIE
BE
Odéon
R. ST
FIN
LÉ
DU
NJ
R. D
O M UX
L LO
E RN
ES
AN
GER
LA
O
BIER
RT
St-FrancoisSèvres
E A
EN
Y
'E ST RÉ
TE
E
S
BE
LA
MA
AN
RU
St-Sulpice
Maubert
Xavier
Babylone
R.
RU E D
L 'I
DU
E L'É
SS
AU
IN
LE
R. D
Q.
.
M CO
DE
Mutualité
QU
MP
PLACE DE
ÉD L
Q
DE
AI
PO
A
CHA
E
E
U
E
D
D
Dupleix
Cluny
L
LA
L
EB
CI
N D AV E
PLACE
FONTENOY
VI A
A
ES
NE
ÉTH
RU
L LY
S
T
La
Sorbonne
UE
T
I
O
R
E
C
ST-SULPICE
E
B
A
O
D
IN
E
SU
UN
R. DE MÉZIÈRES
OUL
NE
HE
UR
E
D
VE
RU
VR
OUD
E DE
RY
NE
RU
E VA
R. D'
E
RO
SÈ
DE
E
E La Motte
LLE
RD
UE
RUE
I
NT
O LIVET
LL
ID
R. F
AV Piquet
PO
S T- G E R M A I N
Vaneau
DES
G
E
UNESCO
M
ALL
É
R
L
TIP
ÉB
VAU G
E N Grenelle
EM
HA
RD
Rennes
E
P IN
IR A R D
INE
R.
DU
EL
R.
S NA
R.
LET
AV
LE
ECO
D E B E R INSTITUT
S
DE
RU
DE
ELL
PLACE Cambronne S
E
L E S T-V
R . S TR.
IE
DU MONDE
E
C
DE IM
NT KE
PO HA
NT
-
R.
BUT
Forum
EAU
des Halles Châtelet
Centre
Les Halles
R. S
T- H O
E M QUAI
ALA
QUA
IS QUA
I
E
ET T
DE
R U E Les Halles
NT
RÉ
RUE
R
CLÉ
NNE
RUE
E
DE
E T IE
Bourse du
Commerce
RU
QUE
Gare
du Nord
St-Vincentde-Paul
E
R. DES
PETIT
RÉA
KER
VD
BL
Sentier
2e
ILL
RUE
BON
EU RS
DE
EV
B LV D
E
DUN
A
M
E
R IA
JE Û N
E
RU
RT R
Cour
Carrée
T ERRA
ND
DU
R.
A IL
TMA
NO
D ES
BB
DE
Poissonnière
RUE
E
E
RU
1er
INT
- H
O
RU E
RUE
PL. DES
VICTOIRES R .
C. D
B ER G ÈR
D' U Z ÈS
MON
U
NO
R.
RU E
RUE
R. D
NTMAR T R E
MO
Bourse
R.
S T E - CÉ C ILE
BL
RE P
OIS S VD
ONN
IÈR
MA RC
Bourse
des
Valeurs
E
R UE
E
NT
RG
ST-
D 'A
FAY
BLEUE
RICHER
RU E D E
MON T YON
RU
GE
OU
LTA
IR
UB
I VO
MBR
Cadet
Grands
Boulevards
MART
E
UB
E R.
UG
MON THO LON
RUE
GRA NGE
BATEL IÈR E
MONT
S
PRINTEMPS
DU LOUVRE
M IT
R.
LA
FA
DE
DE
R.
AUGUSTIN
Royal
ÇOI
S
E
DU
R.
R.
E Palais
FRA
N
MA
R.
R.
D
E L
R. D RS EX E
LE
VIL
Richelieu
Drouot
B LV D
SA
QU
AI
E
LE
CET
R
BEL . DE
LEF
OND
LAMARTINE
PROVENC E
Jardin
du
PalaisRoyal
PLACE DU
CARROUSEL
RGN
E
RU
Musée du
Louvre
QUA
DE
Musée
d’Orsay
TT
TU
ILE
RIE
S
Musée
d’Orsay
R.
Le Pelletier
IENS
S EP TE
MP
UVE
PÉ TR EL
MA
RE
S
RU
LO
CHO ISE UL
E
DE
R . DE
CE
E
I
M
E
ITA L
Pyramides
RD
'A
DO R
DE
RU E CH
OR ON
R. LE B
AS
VICTOIR E
SAINT -
ÉRA
OL
DA
Tuileries
L
N.-D. de
Lorette
ANN
R. D
PET ES
IT S
CHA
TOU
R.
DE
E-
VA
RÉ
RIV
RUE
L'OP
NO
TR
R.
C A SD .
AN
O
Quatre
Septembre
DE
HO
NO
NUE
E
R
OU
AV E
UN
E
CON
E LA
R. DE
CH ATE AU DU
N
La Grande
Synagogue
de Paris
R. D
U QU
AT R
UZE
RI N
OT
E
T IN
DA
CLA
R. D
T UR G
RU
D 'A N
RU
R.
N AVA
S T- L A Z A R E
DES
B LV D
S
R.
ALE
RU
E
E
D O Solférino
MI
NIQ
R.
UE
AN
C IN E
SÉ
RUE
R. D E
Chaussée
d’Antin
Opéra
IN T
-
BO
USSÉ
RU
AR
S A I NT -
FR
THA
R
DES
PLACE
VENDÔME
SA
CHA
L'UN I VERS ITÉ
U
CAP
S S
DE NE
R. UCI
P
Invalides
DE
A.
BE
CA
QU
AI
B LV D
Jardin des Tuileries
QU
AI
Assemblée
Nationale
AU
DE
UM
Opéra H
AU S S
M
Auber
E
DE
Musée de
l’Orangerie
D
R. DE L A
E
D' A
RUE
D E LA
E
R.
OT
D U PH
Assemblée
Nationale
D ' O R S AY
E VA R
RU
e
MAS
U
N
AV E
RUE
StGeorges
Trinité
d’Estienned’Orves
R.
E
REINE
NT
RU
PLACE
DE LA
CONCORDE
9
HY
M
MO
CLIC
RO
DU
Jeu de
Paume
YÈR
R.
PLACE
D’ESTIENNED’ORVES
ES
R . DU HAVR
DE
R.
S
DE
IN
R.
E
DR
BOUL
D E LA
B LV D E I N E
RU
E
E
TUR
RN
S
G A Concorde
BR
IEL
L
LA
RUE
MATH URI NS
BE
RÉ
P TA
A IN
N
ER
R. DE L A
LA C OMÈ TE
N ICOT
E
R . AM ÉLI
RUE
T
QUE
B O S . DE IT ION
Invalides
NO
CHA
PRINTEMPS
Havre
Caumartin HAUSSMANN
N
R.
CAS DE
TEL.
R.
RUE
ARE
- LAZ
SteEL
Madeleine M A D Madeleine
EV
R.
des
ÉE
Petit
Palais
LA
DE
DE
SH
AV
E
EL
YS
SMAN
DES
LE
Esplanade
INT
-HO
UL
R
IE U
I N I QU E
R UE
SA
NE
BO
JE A N
M A LA
N DR
P. LA
OM
- D
I NT
UF
RUE SUR CO
R.
R UE
L'UNIVERSITÉ
RUE
R. D
E LA
ES
V. L
'EVÊ
RUE D I E S RU
E
QUE
PLACE S A U S S A
MO RUE
DE
BEAUVAU
N TA
SU
LIVE
RÈ
T
Palais
de l’Élysée
Q UA I
D'ORSAY
AVE SCHUMAN
R. ROQU ÉPIN E
VRE
MA
1ER
ALBER T
Grand
Palais
COUR S
ER
B AYARD
E
RU
CH
N
E
UJO
ROM
OR
J
GO
BE
AD
1 ER
EAN
L
DE
E
D. ROOSEVELT
ON
GN
RU E
OT
M
UE
Clémenceau
Roosevelt
I
TA
B R IE
G
LON
GareSt-Lazare
SA I NT
RUE
CE Y
BRU
R. D' ATHÈ NES
St-Lazare
H AU S
D'ASTORG
GA
UR
DE
St-Augustin
VD
BL
VE
IÈ
PENTH
D
IE
LIÈGE
N
R. DE M ILA
E
RO
I
AT
M AV
E
BOÉT
LA
R.
MON
Liège
Europe
RU
PÉP INI È R E
R. D E LA
RUE
A
BO
E VA R
S
PS
FA U
8e
DE
R ID
PL. STAUGUSTIN
R. DE
BOUL
R . DE
PL.DE B UC A R E S T
DUBLINM
OS
CO
U
DE
RUE
E
LA BO RD
CÉ R È
U
LIS
E
M BA
R. CA
UE
CO
DU
ES
DU
H IE
RUE
MAD
St-Augustin
MIROS MESNIL
R
AM
NT
FRANKLIN
LA
PO
ÉE
RUE
SALLE
GAVEAU
DE
DE
B
RY
RB
E
ÉT I
B OR
UE
HE
É
ES
IS
R.
D
AU
Miromesnil
ES
LL
C E AVENUE
OR
St-Philippedu-Roule
AL
IN
E
TA N
E
R. D
LA
RUE DE
E
BIEN FAIS ANC
SS
NS
DU
M
E
ED Y
RU ZELA
VÉ
LISBONN E
ME
CO
S
T IN
N AP LE
OP
R. D'E D IM B OURG L E
DE
U
E
LA BAUM
RUE DE
UR
ON
E
D
DE
DE
E
AR
E
EA
E
RU
EV
RUE
UL
CO
T- H
TO
IS
CC
N
VE
NC
DE
E UR
OCT X
U D EAU
R. D NCER
LA
AR
CO
SA
E
AV
DE
DE
D'
AN
LE
DE
R.E.
VA LE N TIN
MO
ROND POINT
DES CHAMPS Champs
Elysées
Franklin D. ELYSÉES
BO
EN
DE
IN
DE
AR
EL
OIL
B
AR
R . C O GNAC Q JAY
L LO T
FF
UY
ES S
N TT
E MO
R. D
R. D U U
MO
CA
G.
AV
EI
I
M
Pont
de L'alma
RUE
UE
RR
F
EU
QUAI
NLY
Musée des
Arts Premiers
EN
SA
CH
N
RO
COUR S
NUE
AV
Tour
Eiffel
ÉM
R . SÉ DI
D ' PON
IÉ T
NA
Marceau
AV E
Q
I
UA
BRA
N
E
E
LY
E
NU
G
TO
RU
RU E
S M ANN
BOU L EV A R D HA U S
RU
FR
TR
LA
DE
R.
P O NT
DE L 'ALMA
DE
UN
N
R
HA
A
YO R K
NEW
HI
RU
DU
F
E
RG
M
V
RU
Palais
de Tokyo
L
RUE MURILLO
RUE
LA N D
AS
C
R. E
R
ER
PI
C
R E INE
ER IE T
PI ERB
UE E S
N
E D
NE
CH
LBA
S
IN
NT
R.
LLES
Parc de
Monceau
Courcelles
E
E
RU
P R ÉSI D ENT W I LSO N Alma
S
RE
DE
S
R.
1
EY
IN
AD
LE
T
UE
R. J
EL
FR
E B IL
S
DE
P. D
M
UE
ER
UL
.
DE
AV E
DE
E
R.
EB
Palais de
Chaillot
Jardins du
Trocadéro
B.
Q
R.
S T-PA
GD
AL
L. DU
CADÉRO
CK
AV
Iéna
DU
E
BE
E L IN
MA
RU
E
NU
A
AV E VE
EN
C
CE
OUR
Monceau
BE
DE
RU
R. RU
E
George V
W
S
LLE
HE
OU
FR IE D
GEOR GE
LÜ
LO N G C H A M P
Trocadéro
E
ES S
E
DE
DE
RT
IER
RU
UB
C
Y
AZE
E
C E AU
ISS
HAM
BO
FA
MAR
RUE
D I DI ER
DE
NS
PL
ET ACE
AT
S-U DES
NIS
E
D'IÉNA
RY
RU
Boissière
HO
DU
AVEN UE
LÉ
E
E
BO
VA
GA
É
LIL
RU
RU
DA
BE AU JO
N
YE
SA
US
HO
NET
UE
UL
NIC
VER
EN
PA
X
COPER
ARD
LEV
E
RU
E
DE
R.
E
NU
AV
RUE
AV E N U E
OU
RU
LES DE G
PRESBOURG
Kléber
E
CH
LA R
DE
ME UE
CHA
NN
TEA RUE
AIS
R. RU E L. BY R O U B R IA
N
ND
AV
LER
RUE
AV
R.
RI
RUE
AR
E
GO
BOU
Arc de
Triomphe
E
AV EN U
DE
HU
RE
NA
UD
ES
RU
TIL RU E
S
Charles-deGaulle-Étoile
RIN
RU
VIN
DE
DE
UE
PL. C H
UR
LG
E
RC
E CHA
I
IT
UE
LE S
RU
MÉ
C
CA
AR
AR
T
LE
PL. DES
TERNES
EC
RUE
DE
NES
AS
DÉR
MÉ
OU
AV
S
Argentine
FOCH
CI
A
E
EL
DE
E
PO
E
NC
R.
IL L
B RU N
AN
RU
N
TER
MA
E
A G
R
R
D
IE
AN
IN
HO N
AVE MA C MA
T
NO
RD
S
E
RU Ternes
'A R
llot
E
T- F
R
FOU DE
N
DES
R. D
IN
SA
R.
UG
T
R . DU
RC ADÈ RE
E
YE
BA
AN
LE
RU
PL. TRISTAN
BERNARD
RU E
O
U
VA
RD
LA
RS
NUE
D'AMS TER
The Guide
a
l
Airport Transport
S
E
G
TO CHARLES DE GAULLE
(ROISSY) AIRPORT
France buses (08.92.35.08.20) leave daily from
Montparnasse (Rue du Commandant Mouchotte,
15th, M° Montparnasse) and Gare de Lyon (20 bis
blvd Diderot, 12th, M° Gare de Lyon),every 30 min,
6am-10:30pm, 6am-10pm, from airport (Onboard
: 17€ one way, 29€ round trip/Online: 15.50€ one
way, 26€ round trip). Buses also leave from the Arc
de Triomphe (1 ave Carnot, 17th, M° Etoile), and
Porte Maillot (Blvd Gouvion St Cyr, 17th, M° Porte
Maillot), every 30 min, 5:45 am-11pm (Onboard :
17€ one way, 29€ round trip/Online: 15.50€ one
way, 26€ round trip). Take RER B (9.50€) or catch
the Roissybus (10€) at 11 rue Scribe, 9th, M° Opéra,
every 15 min between 5:45am and 8pm, every 20
min between 7pm and 10pm and every 30 minues
between 10pm and 11pm. (01.58.76.16.16).
E
R
R
H
VE
T
B
E
www.aeroportsdeparis.fr
M
TO ORLY AIRPORT
.
R MA
The RER B, direction St-Rémy, connects with Orlyval,
an automatic train, at Antony. Orlyval runs every
5-7 min, 6 am-11 pm (8.70€). The RER C direction
Massy-Verrières connects with a shuttle bus that
goes to Orly (6.45€). Or take Orlybus outside the
Denfert-Rochereau Métro stop (14th), every 20 min
5:35 am-11 pm (7.20€). Air France buses leave from
the Invalides (rue Esnault Pelterie, M° Invalides)
the Arc de Triomphe (1 ave Carnot, 17th, M° Etoile)
and Gare Montparnasse (rue du commandant
Y
Mouchotte, M° Gare Montparnasse) every 20
minutes, 5am-10:40pm from airport 6am-11:40pm
(Onboard: 12€ one way, 20€ round trip/Online: 11€
one way, 18€ round trip).
Body
Relaxation
+LJK
TXD OLW\
P DVVDJH
GLUHFWO\
L Q
\R XU
KR WHO
U RRP
(QJOLVK
) UHQFK
6S DQLVK
V SRNHQ

F DOO

TO BEAUVAIS AIRPORT
Buses leave daily from the bus parking lot on Blvd
Pershing near Hotel Concorde Lafayette (17th,
Mo Porte Maillot). Arrive 3 hrs and 15 min before
departure time (13€). Or take TER train from Gare
du Nord to Beauvais (11.50€, 1 hr 20 min), then taxi
to airport.
TRAVEL BETWEEN CHARLES
DE GAULLE AIRPORT
AND ORLY AIRPORT
Air France buses leave daily from Charles de Gaulle
(Roissy) from 5:55am to 10:30pm for Orly Airport/
departures from Orly Airport to Charles de Gaulle
Airport from 6:30am to 10:30pm. (Onboard: 20€ one
way, 34€ round trip/Online: 18€ one way, 30.50€
round trip). Frequency: every 30 minutes. Journey
takes 45 to 60 minutes. Also RER B from Charles
de Gaulle to the Antony station then the OrlyVal
service to Orly Sud. OrlyVal metros leave daily from
6am-11pm from Antony and Orly Sud. Travel time
between the two airports is about
1 hour and 10 minutes.
*SVKIXNIXPEK
*SV]SYV[IPPFIMRKIRNS]
EQEWWEKIMR]SYVLSXIPVSSQ
'EPP2S[
)RKPMWL*VIRGLERH-XEPMERWTSOIR
Photo © Dana & Stéphane Maitec
Luxury Car Service
Nothing says luxurious comfort more than having a personal chauffeur accompany you on
all your trips. Whether you’re on a whirlwind day full of appointments or simply shopping
up a storm in the capital’s many fashionable neighbourhoods, having a car pick you up,
drop you off and wait for you while you find that perfect outfit or while you sign that sixfigure contract makes all the difference when running around the city. Trip’s Women offers
the perfect service on these crazy days or even for less hectic ones when you just want to
get to where you need to be with no hassle of finding a cab and having punctuality and
comfort guaranteed. You can even call Trip’s Women for airport transfers and day trips if
you want to just escape without the need to hop on a train.
The service is friendly and the car is chic.
You can organise your car by calling Leila on 07 61 15 95 74.
NAVIGATE
Paris Metro
Paris is crossed by 14 Métro lines
and ﬁve RER (express suburban)
lines, all numbered and named for
their ﬁnal destination (terminus). Did
you know that there are 300 stations
that make up Paris’ metro system?
Each Métro trip requires one ticket
regardless of how many transfers
you make, though you must buy an
extra ticket for the RER outside the
city limits. Keep your ticket until
you exit.
Tickets are sold in all stations
and in cafés (tabacs) with a ticket
sign outside, single (1.70€/2€ if
purchased on a bus) or by 10 (un
carnet - 13.70€). This map includes
the new tramway line.
“Paris Visite” passes offer unlimited
travel on the Métro and buses (1day 10.85€, 2-day 17.65€, 3-day
24.10€, 5-day 34.70€). The Métro
and RER start running at 5:30am,
and stop around 1 am.
While the Métro is an extremely
safe way to travel, watch out for
pickpockets in crowded trains
and stations. For information in
English, call the transportation
company
(RATP) directly at
08.92.68.41.14.
/
'%)&!(&'
((# ),)&-
'#"")(/) " ''2
'(#&!#")!"(
/"'&*'
(#"#-)"%)
'#$$",$&"
/$"#&!(&&
#&"(!#'(
'()"""*+#&'
/)"%)'#$$"
,$&""(!#'(
)() !)')!
"(+#& /#" - ),)&-
$&(!"('(#&#$"
-'+*"#")"/'(' (#"
##"('#&
''#&')(-
)''!""ŁĿ#) *&)''!""
łŀĻĻń&'—. ľľ(Ļ)ļĿĽŃĽŀĻĻĻ
+++$&"(!$'#!
#)*&ńń&)*# łŀĻĻļ&'
. ľľ(Ļ)ļłŁłłĿļĻĻ
+++$&"(!$'#!
My Paris
JEAN-MARC FLAUNET
HEAD CONCIERGE AT PARIS MARRIOTT OPERA AMBASSADOR HOTEL
16 Haussmann
4 Roues Sous
un Parapluie
Passage des Panoramas
For our readers who are looking for
a traditional Parisian bistro serving
authentic French cuisine, where would
you book them a table?
At Les Lyonnais, an Alain Ducasse bistro
located not too far from the Louvre or at
La Tour d’Argent for the history and the
view, or at Ze Kitchen Gallery for chef
William Ledeuil’s inventive cuisine.
Paris is well-known for its magnificent
monuments, from where would you
suggest our readers get the best view
of the city?
From the Hyatt Regency Bar at night,
from the top of the Pantheon and from
the rooftop of Printemps department
store.
It’s not always easy for our readers to
find somewhere fun to head to at 2am,
where would you recommend they
party till dawn?
L’Arc, which recently reopened, is an
exceptional club and is very close to the
Champs-Elysées. I would also recommend
Castel, a chic and dandy club on the Left
Bank and there is also Le bus Palladium,
which is more of an eccentric place.
As the fashion capital, which areas do
you think showcase the best fashions?
The Madeleine and Saint-Germain-desPrés areas.
My perfect day
9am A nice cup of coffee at Fauchon
12pm Spending the morning at the Bon
Marché
3pm Walking along the Coulée Verte from
Bastille to Canal Saint-Martin
9pm Dinner at the Pantruche, a gourmet
bistro found on rue Victor Massé on the
way to Montmartre
Fauchon Paris
For a couple in love where would you
recommend they go for a romantic
dinner?
La Grande Cascade, a charming table in
the Bois de Boulogne with an old-world
décor that sets the right mood for your
romantic dinner.
What have you recently discovered
in Paris that you would advise guests
to see?
The Romantic Picnic Basket Tour on a 2CV
or a DS with 4 Roues Sous un Parapluie,
and I also recently discovered the
Académie Equestre de Versailles where I
saw the Bartabas Horse show.
where
®
Your Guide to the World
Fauchon Paris, Le Cafe © Luc Boegly; 4 Roues Sous 1 Parapluie © Damien Keller; Passage des Panoramas © Fausto Mazza
If one of our readers was in Paris for only
24 hours, what would you recommend
him to do?
Start with the covered passageways,
Passage Jouffroy and Passage des
Panoramas that are found off the Grands
Boulevards, and then head to Musée
Jacquemart-André before lunching at 16
Haussmann. Continue your promenade
on the Left Bank at the Luxembourg
Garden, along rue Soufflot, pass the
Pantheon and stop for a romantic dinner
at La Closerie des Lilas.

The Guide

Transcription

Documents pareils

winning the job

just arrived in belgium ? we take care of your registration

Restaurants - some suggestions

Paris 18eme to print_2

St. Germain Des Prés

Apartment - Mandelieu la Napoule 375 000

About us - Paris - Greystone residential

Baoli - Cannes Concierge

Monocle 25/25 St Barths Caribbean

CERMEX - TW - Compact High-Speed Shrink