J UNE 2 0 16 ®
PA R IS M O N T H LY C I T YGU I DE
Issue N o 269
PARIS - ENGLISH EDITION
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In the Kitchen with PARIS MONTHLY CIT YGUIDE
GUY MARTIN
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June PERSONALISE YOUR PARIS AT WHERETRAVELER.COM
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PARIS | CONTENTS
Guy Martin Making History at Le Grand Véfour
The guide 24 SHOPPING
The latest trends and the hottest fashions
Meet the French chef that pays hommage to fine dining à la française
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56 ARTS & ATTRACTIONS
This month’s round-up of exhibitions and attractions
Serenity and Serendipity at the Palais-Royal
70 DINING
Our selection of the month’s hottest restaurants
We take you on a tour around the famous garden
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86 ENTERTAINMENT
This month’s best events and bars
Football Festivities
94 NAVIGATE
Find out where and how to celebrate the Euro 2016
Your guide to getting around the city with maps and transport listings J UNE 2 0 16 ®
PA R IS M O N T H LY C I T YGU I DE
Issue N o 269
PARIS - ENGLISH EDITION
®
In the Kitchen with PARIS MONTHLY CIT YGUIDE
GUY MARTIN
JUNE 2016/#269
FA SHION • ARTS & AT TR AC TIONS • DINING • ENTERTAINMENT • M APS WP JUNE 2016 COVERFIN.indd 3
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ON THE COVER Talented French chef Guy Martin shows off his skills in the kitchen. Turn to page 14 to read about the man behind the Michelin-starred restaurant Le Grand Véfour.
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Serafima wears a Bash t-shirt, IKKS pants and Manipuri scarf. Turn to page 28 for more of our Mixing Fashion in the Kitchen fashion shoot.
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Welcome to Paris
THE TEAM | WHERE PARIS
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A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
EDITOR Sandra Iskander* GROUP ART DIRECTOR Tim Benton
It is the world’s culinary capital and in this issue we interview one of the most talented chefs, Guy Martin, who has kept Paris’s Le Grand Véfour restaurant in everyone’s address books for precious eateries. Discover what drives him and what makes the Michelin-starred restaurant an exquisite dining experience. We also take you on a guided tour around the Palais Royal before bringing you all the events around the city taking place in celebration of the Euro 2016.
ART EDITOR Shelley Varley DESIGNER Grant Pearce PRODUCTION MANAGER/LONDON Melanie Needham SENIOR PRODUCTION ASSISTANT & RETOUCHER Jennifer Bourne PRODUCTION ASSISTANT & RETOUCHER David Weeks CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Alexander Lobrano, Patricia Valicenti* DESIGNER AND PRODUCTION MANAGER Céline Février* GRAPHIC DESIGN MANAGER Laura Zaharia* SHOPPING MAPS ILLUSTRATOR Aline Zalko SALES DIRECTOR Jean-Louis Roux-Fouillet
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When in the fashion capital shopping is a must and in this issue we take the latest trends to the kitchen, bringing two of France’s passions, fashion and food, to our pages. You will also find the latest store openings, a round-up of deliciously scented beauty products and fun things for the young ones.
ADVERTISING SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGER Corinne Durant*
Over on our Arts & Attractions pages we highlight the city’s best exhibits you should not miss this month including the Paul Klee retrospective at Centre Pompidou and the show held on the Esplanade of La Défense celebrating Marvel characters. Meanwhile, a modern day take on Alice in Wonderland is playing out in the French capital and you will find all the details and more things to do in the evenings in our Entertainment section.
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Sandra Iskander [Editor] Plan ahead for your next visit to Paris, subscribe to Where® Magazine : Annual 12 issues €84 (France), €96 Europe, €132 (outside Europe). Contact : Anne-Marie Dancy Tel : +33 (0)1 43 12 56 41 E-mail : annemarie.dancy@wheremagazine.com 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: 51,000 (APCM OJD 2015). N° de ISSN: 1241-8625. Dépôt légal: juin 2016. 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.
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Paris
49, Avenue Montaigne +33 1 47 20 47 49 Boutique Akris en ligne www.akris.ch
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June
HOT DATES Discover the best of June in Paris
A View from the Top ALL MONTH Take in the star-like design of the avenues sprouting off the Place Charles de Gaulle from the top of the Arc de Triomphe.
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PARIS THIS MONTH
Outdoor Exhibit THROUGH TO THE 12 You may no longer be able to declare your love using a key and lock on the famous Pont des Arts, but you can take in one of the things the city is known for, the arts. Artist Daniel Hourdé is exhibiting his bronze and metal sculptures as part of an exhibition entitled La Passerelle Enchantée.
New and Old Arc de Tiomphe and Music Festival Photos © iStock; Fashion Image courtesy of Officine Generale; Pont des Arts Exhibit © Woytek Mazurek
JUNE 22 Today marks the first day of Men’s Fashion Week when designers, including fashion brand Officine Générale showcase all the Spring/ Summer 2017 trends all fashionable gentlemen will be rocking next year, and today also marks the first day of the sales. They don’t call it the fashion capital for no reason. So get shopping and treat yourself to a new wardrobe for a bargain all the while being inspired by what is just waiting around the corner for next season.
Music Festival JUNE 21 Free concerts are being held all around the city as part of the annual Fête de la Musique music festival. Pop, rock, jazz, whatever your preference in music you will definitely find entertainment to suit your sounds. Visit www.fetedelamusique.culture.fr for the full programme.
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Trade Shows & Art Fairs JUNE 1-8 CARRE RIVE GAUCHE Antique dealers and art galleries in the heart of the 7th arrondissement will present fine works, special exhibitions and exceptional pieces with this year’s theme being women. The galleries are open from 11am-7pm. www.carrerivegauche.com Located in the Left Bank area bounded by the Quai Voltaire, rue de l’Université, rue du Bac, and rue des Saints-Pères (7th)
A Photo Exhibition
JUNE 1-5
JUNE 1 TO 8
D’DAYS
While visiting the Louvre make sure you do not miss the 26 photos featuring breathtaking landscape images of Kazakhstan. They are exhibited throughout the Carrousel du Louvre as part of the National Geographic photo contest. 99 rue de Rivoli (1st)
This show is dedicated to the world of design and brings together some 80 participants in some 70 venues around town including institutions, galleries, showrooms and public spaces, from the PalaisRoyal to the Ourcq Canal. The programme includes exhibitions, events workshops and conferences. This year’s theme is Evolution or Revolution. For venues and full programme visit www.ddays.net.
JUNE 19 The Chantilly racecourse is hosting the elegant Prix de Diane Longines today. The gates open at 11am and spectators are invited to watch as three-year-old fillies race to be crowned the best. The day also includes a special event concert and marquees where guests can mingle while enjoying fine champagne. Plenty of green space also creates the ideal spot for a chic picnic at the races. You can get your tickets at www.billetterie.francegalop.com.
JUNE 18-19 PORTES OUVERTES During this gathering some 100 artists in the scenic village of Le Pré-Saint-Gervais just east of Paris open up their studios to the public. The event is an invitation to discover charming urban architecture filled with lofts, studios and courtyard gardens. The show is put on by the artist’s collective Ateliers-Est and offers a glimpse into the creative world of artists, their techniques and works in progress. The venues are open from 2pm-8pm. www.ateliers-est.org Welcome point is located at Place du General Leclerc, 93310 Le Pré-Saint-Gervais.
JUNE 26 SALON INTERNATIONAL DE LA MAISON DE POUPEE This delightful show brings together some 100 exhibitors offering a wide range of craft miniatures from around the world, enabling both collectors and newcomers to journey into the wonderful world of dollhouses. The show is open from 10am-5:30pm. www.simp-paris.com Espace Champerret, Place de la Porte Champerret (17th)
Free Concert JUNE 9 On the eve of the Euro 2016 take in the free concert given by French DJ David Guetta at the Fan Zone set up at the Champ de Mars.
Kazakhstan Exhibit Photo © Royal Group Paris; Prix Diane and Concert Photos © iStock
Prix de Diane
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Guy Martin
Making History at Le Grand Véfour By Alexander Lobrano
T
he intimately elegant 18th century dining rooms that comprise the world’s most beautiful restaurant are hidden away in a lamp-lit limestone colonnade on the northern edge of a magnificent secret garden in the heart of Paris just steps from the Louvre museum. Come for a meal at this exquisitely refined restaurant with painted glass ceilings, ormolu framed mirrors, bronze chandeliers, and plush banquettes and you just might be seated
at the same table where Napoleon—yes, the Emperor and general who made all of Europe quake in its boots during the 18th century, proposed to Josephine, the Martinique-born beauty who became his wife. Or maybe you’ll be ushered to the favourite perch of the famously food-loving novelist Colette, or perhaps the cosy corner where the late Greek billionaire Aristotle Onassis romanced the sloe-eyed opera singer Maria Callas. Wherever you’re seated in the sumptuous
salons of Le Grand Véfour, however, you’ll be babied by one of the best maître d’hôtels in Paris, the suave and charmingly self-effacing Christian David, along with sommelier Romain Alzy, who oversees one of the French capital’s best wine lists with a courtly but studiously amiable enthusiasm. And the food! The Michelin Guide to France awards two stars to chef Guy Martin’s cooking, and as befits a restaurant that is an exalted once-in-a-lifetime experience for most of the
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Le Grand Vefour Photo © Jerome Mondiere; Food Photo © Alexis Narodtezky
Interview
appealingly well-dressed diners from every point of the compass who excitedly pass through the heavy velvet curtain at the front door here day in and day out, it really is superb. Start with a classic dish like the duck foie gras stuffed ravioli in black-truffle sauce or lobster with aubergines prepared in three different ways, and then continue with turbot lacquered in poultry jus with cucumber and mango or what just may be the best veal sweetbreads in Paris. As one might expect from a chef who hails from one of the greatest cheese producing regions of France, the Savoy, or the mountainous region of eastern France on the border with Switzerland, the cheese tray at Le Grand Véfour is a headspinning display of Gallic genius that should not be missed, and desserts are extraordinary as well, including a remarkable artichoke crème brûlée with candied vegetables that displays Martin’s signature love of all good things green and leafy from the garden. Guy Martin has been the head chef of the Le Grand Véfour since 1991 and the owner of the restaurant since 2011. “It is a remarkable privilege to have become part of the story of a place that is so intrinsically linked to the history of France,” said Martin pensively on a recent spring morning when bird song could be heard in the adjacent gardens through an open window. And the legendary restaurant he has helmed for twenty-five years does indeed have a richly storied past. After the gardens of the Palais Royal were completed in 1784, a café opened in the arcade on the northern edge of the palace to serve refreshments to strollers in what immediately became the most fashionable place to go for a promenade in Paris. It was called le Café de Chartres, and it eventually became a popular place for writers and politicians to discuss the ideas that eventually led to the French Revolution. Several years after the revolution, the restaurant was founded when a clan of chefs who had previously been employed by aristocrats started cooking for the general public. The new institution immediately became hugely popular, which explains the decision of chef Jean Véfour to buy the Café de Chartres in 1820 and convert it into a luxurious restaurant serving the type of traditional French bourgeois cooking that had recently been codified by the renowned chef Antonin Carême. This meant a menu that included dishes like truffle omelettes and truffled veal Marengo, but also mutton chops and whiting, plus
exotic fruits like pineapples. Consistently echoing the evolution of French gastronomy ever since, Le Grand Véfour has remained one of the most enduringly alluring restaurants for over two-hundred-and-fifty years. But how does a chef like Guy Martin manage to remain so fresh and contemporary when he has been in the same post for a generation? “I believe that my success is explained by my peasant origins,” says Martin, 59, who was born in the small Savoyard town of Bourg Saint Maurice. “You see from my grandparents, I learned that you chose the person you want to work with even before you chose their produce, because I have to be able to trust that this man or woman will respect my relentless exigency
about the quality of everything that comes into my kitchen. I only work with the best seasonal produce in France produced according to traditional methods and sustainable agriculture, since the purity and perfection of its taste is the basis of my cooking,” says Martin, who looks almost more like an elegant rock star than a chef. “My happiness in the kitchen comes from cooking this extraordinary produce—veal from the Corrèze region of France, lamb from Sisteron in Provence, the first asparagus from Les Landes. These asparagus, which we’re serving now, are especially remarkable, because only four hours passes between the time they’re harvested in south-western France and their arrival on my doorstep in Paris. This is guaranteed, because
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the fresher the asparagus, the finer its taste. The more time passes, the more it loses its flavour,” says the chef. “My mantra in the kitchen is ‘humble’. I must remain humble when cooking such incredible foods, because my work is to enhance their natural flavours and do nothing that would distract or mask the pleasure of these tastes,” says Martin, who was the first hautecuisine chef in Paris to convert his kitchen to using exclusively organic eggs. “So the reason I think people find my food so appealingly modern is that it’s based on the timeless Zen principles of respect and adoration of perfect quality. This approach to cooking periodically gets lost during different cycles of culinary fashion but it always comes back, because it’s the basis of all good cooking. My job is to make people sensitive to quality, to teach them that quality has a certain taste, and that to eat well we must follow the seasons and insist on associations of taste that are fine and subtle rather than heavy-handed or improbable,” says Martin. As a teenager, Martin was a fanatic fan of the Rolling Stones and dreamed of becoming a musician. Instead, he went to work as an apprentice pizza-maker, an experience that awoke his fascination with cooking. “I was drawn to the physical act of creating something unique, beautiful and edible that would not exist without my effort, imagination, and skills,” he explains. Leaving behind the pizzeria, he found a job in a restaurant in Annecy, the enchanting lakeside resort town on the lake of the same name, and worked there for a year. Then he was tapped
“My job is to make people sensitive to quality... for a new post as sous-chef at the prestigious Château de Coudrée, a Relais & Châteaux property, before moving on to become head chef and director of the kitchens at the renowned Château de Divonne when he was only twenty-six. Six months later, Martin won his first Michelin star, with a second one following in 1990. That same year, Jean Taittinger, owner of Taittinger Champagne and Le Grand Véfour at the time, contacted Martin and asked him to become the head chef of his legendary Paris restaurant. He started in 1991 and has worked at Le Grand Véfour ever since. “Guy is proof that you can start from the bottom and rise to the top without ever having worked in the kitchens of other great chefs,” says chef Paul Bocuse, the grand old lion of French gastronomy, making a pointedly flattering reference to the fact that Martin is basically self-taught. “Isn’t it wonderful to hear bird song in the heart of Paris?” Martin asks suddenly. Indeed it is. “It’s such a hopeful sign for me, because we must connect the cities with nature again and make these big busy places where most of the world’s people live green and clean. This respect for nature is not only my compass in the kitchen but my credo in life,” he adds, and then extols
Along with being head chef at Le Grand Véfour, Martin also has a popular show on French television, a program about tracking down the country’s very best produce on TV 5 Monde, and has just opened a new and very well-received restaurant at Charles de Gaulle airport, in terminal E called I Love Paris. “What was available to eat at the airport in the country that’s the most famous in the world for its cooking was awful, nothing but foreign fast food chains. With this new restaurant, we want the French to delight in their own cooking and foreigners to discover it,” says Martin. This unexpectedly chic new 70-seater restaurant was designed by Iranian-French interior designer India Mahdavi, and it’s decorated with stylish framed photographs of the city’s most iconic sites and monuments by photographer Brigitte Mestrot. The menu runs from traditional dishes like a deliciously grandmotherly blanquette de veau (veal in cream sauce with onions and mushrooms) to modern offerings like mango carpaccio and a veggie burger. “I’m thrilled with I Love Paris,” says Martin, “because I really believe that with all of the incredible technology that’s available to us today, there’s no reason fast food shouldn’t be good food. Ultimately, however, my pride and joy will always be that I assured the perennity of one of the great restaurants of France for such several decades. Every morning when I arrive at the restaurant, I am dazzled by its beauty and moved by its history all over again.” Le Grand Véfour 17 rue de Beaujolais (1st), 01 42 96 56 27
Le Grand Vefour Photo © Jerome Mondiere
his new electric car, an Audi, which delights him because it as a much gentler environmental footprint in an urban environment than a conventional automobile. Martin, who lives with his wife in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, is also an avid collector of antique cookbooks. “The gastronomic reasoning of other historical periods fascinates me,” and contemporary art. He travels constantly, too, and has a deep passion for Japan. “I am so powerfully drawn to the aesthetics of Japan, and also the way they venerate great produce and cook with such self-effacing minimalism.” The one thing he unfailingly packs on every trip to Japan, however, is some cheese. “I’m not Savoyard for nothing,” he says with a grin, explaining why he always needs to have some Tomme de Savoie or Beaufort on hand.
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Serenity and Serendipity at the Palais-Royal By Patricia Valicenti
By Patricia Valicenti
P
alais-Royal, a peaceful place for strolling, has been a seat of power, a favourite haunt of the French aristocracy, a hot bed of political activity and home to the powerful Cardinal Richelieu and members of the French monarchy. Molière performed his plays there and Lully, his operas. More recently in the 20th century major French cultural figures like Colette and Jean Cocteau made their homes there. It is one of the French capital’s charm-filled places, serene, a walled town within the town. The National Domain of the Palais-Royal, which is managed by France’s National Monument Centre, is filled with history and original boutiques in surroundings whose architecture spans the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. It was back in 1624 that Cardinal Richelieu, Chief Minister to Louis XIII, decided to live near the Louvre to be close to the king and he commissioned the construction of his residence in 1634. Richelieu, upon his death, left his palace,
then known as the Palais-Cardinal, to the king and in 1643 Anne of Austria moved in with her two sons, Louis XIV and Philippe of Orléans. The galleries or covered passageways of the domain were commissioned in 1781 by Louis Philippe II, the Duke of Orléans and were named for his sons, Montpensier, Beaujolais and Valois. They face out onto the garden and the famous black and white striped columns of Daniel Buren, a work called Les Deux Plateaux installed there in 1985, as were the metallic fountains of Pol Bury. The Palais-Royal wasn’t just royal, it was also revolutionary. The Café Corazza opened up in 1787 in the Galerie Montpensier and quickly became the base for the Jacobins, a revolutionary club of which Robespierre was a prominent member. And it was in the Palais-Royal that the journalist and revolutionary Camille Desmoulins called the crowd to take up arms on July 12th, 1789. It is a diverse place, the Palais-Royal, flanked by two active and old theatres, the prestigious
Comédie Française and at the other extremity of the domain, the Théâtre du Palais-Royal, built in 1784 to house the puppet troupe of the Count of Beaujolais. Strollers will notice political and administrative institutions as they wend their way in and around the domain, notably the Council of State, the Constitutional Council and the Ministry of Culture. And another prominent pastime in the PalaisRoyal is shopping, for it has attracted eclectic and unique shops and boutiques through the years housed on the ground floors of the galleries. Stamp expert Danièle Dutertre, the president of the Palais-Royal Committee, has a philately shop in the Palais-Royal where she has been working for the past 50 years. A stop inside A l’Oriental is akin to a journey into a treasure trove with fabulous pieces of costume jewellery, knick-knacks and the shop’s speciality, articles for smokers including a wide array of pipes. Didier Ludot the purveyor of fine vintage clothing and accessories has been ensconced
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Culture
Fabulous boutiques are not the only things to discover there, with a free cultural programme organised in the garden since 2015. Highlights this year include a temporary exhibition by the Korean artist Chung Hyun for the Year of Korea in France. The show entitled, A Man Standing, displays sculptures made of sections of railroad tracks resembling human forms and runs through to September 18th, and some 80 rose bushes are on display accompanied by poetry readings through to June 6th. Meanwhile, the Conservatory of Music and Dance of the City of Paris is putting on two concerts on June 4th and June 11th and on Thursday evenings throughout the month of June there is gypsy jazz presented by the Restaurant du Palais Royal.
Domaine National du Palais-Royal 8 rue de Montpensier (1st), 01 47 03 92 16 A l’Oriental 22 Galerie de Chartres (1st), 01 42 96 43 16 ComEdie FranCaise 1 Place Colette (1st), 01 44 58 15 15
Gardens of the Palais-Royal Photo © Paris Tourist Office - Sarah Sergent; L’Homme Debout, Chung Hyun, Jardin du Palais-Royal, Paris, IBU Gallery
DaniEle Dutertre, Philatelist Expert 24 Galerie de Chartres (1st), 01 42 96 09 29
Opposite page: The gardens of the Palais-Royal This page, top to bottom: The Stella McCartney boutique under the arcades and the sculptures by Korean artist Chung Hyun in the gardens
in the Palais-Royal since 1975 and is regarded as the pioneer of vintage in the French capital. One of his shops is devoted solely to couture where beautiful pieces from the likes of Chanel and Carven are on offer. Stella McCartney has a light-filled shop in the Palais-Royal offering up her high-end ready-towear pieces and accessories. The Palais-Royal
“It’s a magical place,” -Stamp expert Danièle Dutertre
boutique that opened in 2008, was the designer’s first Parisian store. Ladies of the bygone centuries of the PalaisRoyal would always be gloved during their strolls in the gardens and under the arcades, the French glove maker Maison Fabre, founded in 1924, has its Parisian shop there. The house of fine watchmaking Parmigiani Fleurier has opened up its living room-like Studio
Parmigiani Fleurier in the Palais-Royal outfitted with a roomy couch in a shade of green to match the linden trees in the Palais-Royal gardens. Perfume lovers will find a unique jewel box shop at Les Parfums de Rosine, carrying rosebased perfumes, created by Marie-Hélène Rogeon who was born into a family of perfume-makers and took over the brand that was originally created by the great designer Paul Poiret. La Maison de l’Ambre, meaning the house of amber, is another original and intriguing shop. Within you will find distinctive and originally designed jewellery made exclusively from amber, fossilised tree resin that has been prized from Antiquity as a precious material. Children have some exploring to do, too, with the Vilac Gallery carrying a wide range of toys, many of which are hand-made in France like the Vilac wood toys from the Jura. Meanwhile, just across the way is a tiny shop offering music boxes both old and new fittingly named Les Boîtes à Musique du Palais-Royal.
Didier Ludot 24 Galerie Montpensier (1st), 01 42 96 06 56 La Maison de l’Ambre 13-15 Galerie de Montpensier (1st), 01 40 15 07 98 Les BoItes à Musique du Palais-Royal 9 rue de Beaujolais (1st), 01 42 96 55 13 Les Parfums de Rosine 105 Galerie de Valois (1st), 01 42 60 11 51 Maison Fabre 128-129 Galerie de Valois (1st), 01 42 60 75 88 Parmigiani Fleurier 125-126 Galerie de Valois (1st), 01 40 13 93 93 Stella McCartney 114-121 Galerie de Valois (1st), 01 47 03 03 80 ThEAtre du Palais Royal 38 rue de Montpensier (1st), 01 42 97 40 00 Vilac Gallery 9 rue de Beaujolais (1st), 01 42 60 08 22 w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 19
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Sporting Event
Football
FESTIVITIES By Sandra Iskander
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Opposite page: Berluti’s handmade leather soccer ball for its limited edition table football. This page, from left to right: The Wanderlust terrace where you can watch the games on huge screens and young fans showing their skills at FFF’s pop-up village
Soccer Ball Photo courtesy of Berluti; FFF Photo © FFF
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he highly anticipated 2016 UEFA European Championship (Euro 2016) will be taking over the capital city with events, free concerts and of course football matches that will sure have soccer fans squealing with delight. Taking place from the 10th of June though to the 10th of July when the final will be taking place at the Stade de France, the Euro 2016 guarantees to see the competitive spirit sky rocket and to celebrate this exceptional event in the French capital we bring you a round up of all the things you will not want to miss. Even before the teams go head to head starting from the 10th of this month, the Fédération Française de Football (FFF) is treating the city, locals and international visitors alike, to a pop-up “village” where football reigns supreme. Set up for the 4th of June, the FFF village will be found at the Place Hôtel de Ville where numerous games and competitions are set up to entertain both young and old football fanatics including friendly football matches, allowing fans to show off their skilful footwork. On the 9th of June, the eve of the Euro 2016, internationally renowned French DJ David Guetta will be performing at a free concert held in the official Fan Zone at the Champ de Mars. The DJ will be performing his biggest hits including This One’s For You, the official UEFA Euro 2016 anthem. On the 10th the Euro 2016 officially begins with the opening ceremony taking place at 9pm at the Stade de France. For fans who were unable to get tickets to be at the Stade, big screens have been mounted at the official Fan Zone at the Champ de Mars while bars and pubs all around the city will be screening the matches. The city’s famous Grande Roue de Paris,
the Ferris wheel at the Place de la Concorde, is also getting in on the football festivities and is dressed in the colours of the Euro and throughout the Championship will be showing the results of all the matches on a big screen that has been installed at its foot. Over in the 13th arrondissement, Wanderlust, the city’s popular restaurant and club, which overlooks the Seine and boasts an enormous outdoor area is playing host to House of Switzerland. For the duration of the Euro 2016, the House of Switzerland is transforming Wanderlust into a football-loving arena with flat screen TVs screening the matches so guests can watch and cheer their favourite teams while sitting under the Parisian skies. The
ephemeral cultural centre will also see guest DJs entertaining guests in the evening while the Montreux Jazz Festival will be temporarily relocating to the French capital, bringing the famous festival to the banks of the Seine, offering the sounds of jazz as the soundtrack to the Euro at Wanderlust. Meanwhile, for families who are travelling with their children who are eager to go to the happiest place in the world, Disneyland, you will be happy to know that even at Disney Village, the matches will be screened at the Sports Bar. Entertainment and games will also be organised for the entire family at Disney Village during the opening match, quarter-final, semi-final and the final.
If you eat, sleep and breathe football you will love these two luxurious limited edition items designed especially for the Euro 2016…
Berluti’s handmade table football Berluti Boutique 9 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01 58 18 57 86
Hublot’s limited edition Official Watch of UEFA Euro 2016 Hublot Boutique 10 Place Vendôme (1st), 01 47 03 39 99
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WHERE PARIS PROMOTION
RESOUNDING SOUNDS
he city’s philharmonic concert hall, the Philharmonie, on the eastern edge of town nestled in the scenic and versatile Parc de la Villette has been in full swing for a year and a half now, metamorphosing into the musical heart of the capital. It is a venue that encourages the general public to step out and enjoy the world of music for the Philharmonie invites young and old alike to discover music in a host of ways through concerts, performances by youngsters, concerts in which families can participate, visits to the museum, workshops, conferences and musical
day care centres. The building itself houses five state-of-the-art rehearsal rooms and 10 rehearsal studios, one of which is available to the public, educational spaces and places for fun workshops, a temporary exhibition space, a conference room, a library, a brasserie and a restaurant. It is also the permanent residence of the Orchestre de Paris. The striking building was designed by the French architect Jean Nouvel who worked with two internationally renowned acoustic specialists, for the heart of the structure is its concert hall, the Grande Salle, with 2400 seats.
The concert hall, replete with balconies that appear to float in the air, can be adapted to the various musical genres and the spectator is never more than 32 metres away from the conductor compared with, on the average, 40 to 50 metres in the vast majority of symphony halls. The inviting structure revolves around a concentric affair of sparkling aluminium, which encloses the concert hall, which in turn is nestled into a more sober enveloping structure with elegant angles. The public can stroll below and through the complex as well as upon its 37-metre high roof and enjoy a panoramic view of the city and surrounding suburbs. Meanwhile, spacious gardens filled with silver poplars, willow trees and hydrangeas form the complex’s outdoor space. Inside, the Philharmonie’s programme proposes a mix of musical genres, concert formats, educational activities, cultural approaches and exhibitions. The Orchestre de Paris, the Philharmonie’s main resident ensemble with its 120 musicians and 130 choir singers under the direction of Daniel Harding, reveals the hall’s acoustic potential through the finest in symphonic music. The
Gala concert in the Grande Salle Photo © William Beaucardet ; Philharmonie Photo © William Beaucardet / Philharmonie de Paris
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on the Eastern Edge of Town
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Gala concert in the Grande Salle Photo © William Beaucardet ; Philharmonie Photo © William Beaucardet / Philharmonie de Paris
WHERE PARIS PROMOTION
finest French and international orchestras perform regularly at the Philharmonie, among them the Orchestre de Chambre de Paris and Les Arts Florissants, both of which rehearse here, the London Symphony Orchestra, the Budapest Festival Orchestra, the Chamber Orchestra of Europe, the Berliner Philharmoniker, the New York Philharmonic and the West-Eastern Divan Orchestra. Scheduled performances include Baroque, classical and contemporary shows as well as hosts of concerts devoted to current music, jazz and music from around the world. Visits, workshops, exhibitions and conferences round out the calendar.
Le Velvet Underground at the Trip, Los Angeles 1966, Photo ©Lisa Law
Highlights in June include practical workshops on northern Indian music, steel band music from the Caribbean, Brazilian percussion and the Gamelan music of Java, a concert of chamber music featuring the violinist Anne-Sophie Mutter and, ideal for families, a performance of Peter and the Wolf by the Orchestre de Paris. The Days Off Festival, a pop rock festival with a programme of special events, original concerts and performances kicks off on June 30th and runs through to July 10th. The Philharmonie building forms a complex with the neighbouring Cité de la musique, with its museum, two concert halls, with seating respectively for 900 and 250 people, and a multi-media library. The Ensemble Intercontemporain, which was founded by Pierre Boulez in 1976, has been located in the Cité de la musique since 1995 where it rehearses and performs all of its concerts. The ensemble, with its 31 soloists under the artistic direction of Matthias Pintscher, explores contemporary music and is renowned for its emphasis on musical education through concerts for children, workshops for students, and training programmes for future performers, conductors and composers. Education for families, adults and children is a priority of the Philharmonie with educational concerts, youth orchestras and plenty of workshops organised on a regular basis for all ages. The Cité de la musique also houses a national collection of 7000 instruments and objects of which 1000 are on display presenting a panorama of western music from the 16th century to the present. Other collection highlights include beautifully decorated Indian instruments, a unique
The Velvet Underground and Nico with Andy Warhol, Hollywood Hills 1966 Photo ©Gerard Malanga Courtesy Galerie Caroline Smulders Paris
collection of harpsichords and acoustic guitars. A free exhibition is being held at the Cité de la musique from June 8th through to August 21st. Guitar On/Off is a multi-media collective experience leading to the discovery or rediscovery of one of the world’s most popular instruments, the guitar. The show is presented as a giant guitar that comes to life as it comes into contact with the visitors. Its inside is dedicated to scenic performances and the history of the guitar while guitars can be freely accessed around the space for visitors who want to try their hand at the instrument. Velvet sounds are also emerging from the temporary exhibition space of the Philharmonie as Lou Reed, John Cale, Nico, Andy Warhol and the Factory are all waiting to be discovered in an exhibition that recounts the tale of one of the most enigmatic and iconic rock and roll groups of the 1960s, The
Velvet Underground, through a selection of photographs and documents complemented by film projections and concerts. The show, entitled The Velvet Underground, New York Extravaganza, marks the approaching 50th anniversary of the band’s album, The Velvet Underground and Nico, and ensconced in what remains perhaps the most famous record album cover in history, the Andy Warhol-designed peel-off banana cover. The show, which runs through to August 21st, plunges the visitor into the intriguing American cultural landscape at the dawn of the 1960s while revealing the marginal creative movements on the music scene, which would become increasingly influential and set the stage for the encounter between Lou Reed and John Cale, founding members of the Velvet Underground.
Philharmonie de Paris 221 ave Jean-Jaurès (19th) 01 44 84 44 84 www.philharmoniedeparis.fr w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 23
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The Guide
Shopping
By Sandra Iskander
Shop all the trends at the new men’s department at Galeries Lafayette (Page 26)
Galeries Lafayette Photo © Xavier Veilhan. Light Machine. Diane Arques
For Her | For Him | Accessories | For Children | Beauty | For the Home
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SHOPPING For Her
Dirty Dancing… Part Two Inspired by famous couples, real and imagined, Balzac Paris clothing brand and Emoi Emoi maternity store have collaborated together to bring us a limited edition collection of sweet t-shirts emblazoned with the couple’s names and their children’s, which are at times simply made up. Our favourite is the Baby and Johnny t-shirt, the iconic couple from the cult movie Dirty Dancing with the names of their two, imagined, children, Jason and Suzie. This is a great item for ladies who love their slogan tees, so don’t put Baby in the corner, wear her on your heart. Available at Le Bon Marché
Make an Exotic Statement
Galeries Lafayette Photo © Xavier Veilhan. Light Machine. Diane Arques
Italian jewellery designer Angela Caputi set up her workshop in Florence in 1975 where she embarked on creating colourfully original pieces. Today, she has her gallery-like jewellery boutique here in Paris where you can find her unique designs. And her latest collection, Cocorito, does not stray from her colourful originality when it comes to designing statement pieces. Airbrushed, by hand, the colourful parrots balance beautifully on the pieces, bringing an exotic vibe to the summer-perfect accessories. 15 Galerie Véro-Dodat (1st), 01 40 39 01 51 w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 25
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SHOPPING For Him
Gentlemen Only
Representing infinity, prosperity and luck, the number 8 is the centrepiece of Jaquet Droz’s new Grande Seconde Off-Centre timepiece. Unveiled during Baselworld earlier this year, the elegant timepiece is a sexier version of the house’s Grande Seconde timepiece, which was inspired by a pocket watch created in the 18th century by Pierre Jaquet-Droz. Striking in its simplicity, the Grande Seconde OffCentred Onyx watch features a black dial and a 43-mm stainless steel case, which is used for the first time by the house in designing this sleeker variation of the timepiece. Designed and made in the house’s atelier in Switzerland, the onyx disc of the watch has been cut and polished, with its deep, intense black gaining further intensity with its black alligator leather strap. Forming the house’s lucky number 8, the two superimposed dials remain the hallmark of Jaquet Droz’s Grande Seconde collection, with this latest addition to the watch family given a slight twist in design, with the second dial shifting slightly, positioned at 7 o’clock instead of the traditional 6 o’clock position. Jaquet Droz Boutique 8 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01 55 04 75 20
Galeries Lafayette Homme 48 blvd Haussmann (9th), 01 42 82 34 56
Actively Chic Look good while working out with Brazilian lifestyle brand Frescobol Carioca’s new activewear collection for fit gentlemen. Made with lightweight jersey, the pieces are designed to fit comfortably without compromising style. Minimalistic designs, Subtle stitching, wide waistbands and fitted cuffs all ensure the collection is stylish and suitable for an active lifestyle. The collection includes hooded tops, sweaters, shorts and pants. Available at Galeries Lafayette
Galeries Lafayette Photo © Xavier Veilhan. Light Machine. Diane Arques
Elegance in Time
The recently renovated men’s department at the famous Galeries Lafayette department store now invites elegant gentlemen into an illuminated space designed with only them in mind. With a Light Machine backdrop, designed by Xavier Vailhan, gentlemen now have a more prominent space dedicated to them where they can browse through 110 new brands including 80 that are exclusive to the department store. With such an attractive variety of brands it won’t be hard to shop and find the perfect item for any style, suave, hipster, classic, preppy, the options are endless.
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SHOPPING
Accessories
TENNIS INSPIRATIONS Wear your love of tennis on your wrist with Longines’s Conquest Roland Garros timepiece for ladies. Designed to mark the 10th anniversary of the luxury house becoming the official partner and timekeeper of the French Open, the watch combines precision and elegance. The elegant timepiece features a sunray pattern anthracite dial and orange detailing, an elegant nod to the clay courts of Roland Garros. Swatch has also gotten in on the tennis action and has released the Center Court watch for sporty gentlemen. The watch features the tournament logo on the strap and a white line down the watch, inspired by the centre of the court. dinh van has also designed their iconic Menottes bracelet in the colours of the clay courts to celebrate both the handcuff bracelet’s 40th birthday and the city’s international sporting event. The official Roland Garros brand has also released a new collection with smart looking items including a luggage collection with an elegant 48-hour weekend bag in tan leather and sports bags to keeping you looking good on your way to the tennis courts.
Galeries Lafayette Photo © Xavier Veilhan. Light Machine. Diane Arques
ADDRESS BOOK LONGINES BOUTIQUE 3 rue de Sèvres (6th), 01 40 49 03 95
SWATCH BOUTIQUE 104 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01 56 69 17 00
DINH VAN BOUTIQUE 16 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01 42 61 74 49
ROLAND GARROS All products are available at Galeries Lafayette and the official boutique at the Roland Garros stadium located at 2 ave Gordon Bennett (16th). w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 27
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La Prestic Ouiston pants Leonard shirt La Prestic Ouiston pants David Yurman ring Leonard shirt David Yurman ring
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Mixing Fashion
IN THE KITCHEN
Photographer: Alex Fadel Stylist: Joanna Kalinski Make-Up Artist: Giulia Cohen from B Agency Hair Stylist: Rimi Ura Model: Serafima Kobzeva from Marilyn Agency Photographer’s Assistant: George Dragan Fashion & Production Editor: Sandra Iskander Special thanks to Ecole de Cuisine Alain Ducasse
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Paul & Joe shirt Cacharel pants Chanel Joaillerie cuff bracelet and rings
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Etro skirt Miuniku top Guiseppe Zanotti shoes Chanel Joaillerie ring David Yurman pinky ring
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Shopping Xxxx xxxx
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Talbot Runhof shirt Hermès scarf Leonard shorts Sophia Webster shoes Chanel Horlogerie watch
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La Prestic Ouiston shirt Bally pants Chanel Horlogerie watch Chanel Joaillerie ring Christofle fruit platter and three-tier platter with Les Marquis de LadurĂŠe macarons
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Etro shirt and pants Les Interchangables ring
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Dolores Tromesas Heaven top J.Crew pants Les Interchangables bracelets and ring Christofle cutlery holder
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Where Paris Promotion
The World Of
Beretta
in the heart of Paris Beretta is the oldest gun manufactory in the world and it is also a brand that offers every year a high range ready-to-wear clothing line. For this spring/summer season, Beretta has created a new variation of the safari jacket.
M
ade famous by Ernest Hemingway, reworked by a haute couture house in 1967 during the African springsummer collection, the safari jacket became the must have item in a man’s wardrobe. Four pockets and one belt, in linen or in cotton, for
the safari or the town, the safari is the casual and chic jacket par excellence. Beretta Gallery, two steps away from the Champs-Elysées, is the essential address to complete your safari style wardrobe. Perfect urban camouflage, it will let you live
a motionless trip, respecting the timeless charm of the safari style.
Beretta Gallery Boutique 57 rue Pierre Charron (8th) M° George V or Franklin D. Roosevelt +33 (0)1 56 88 59 59
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A U N I Q U E LUXU RY EXPERIENCE Discover more than 110 luxury boutiques with savings of at least 33% * and tax refunds § on your shopping, including Armani, Jimmy Choo, Michael Kors, Moncler, Paul Smith, Salvatore Ferragamo and many more, seven days a week, 35 minutes from Paris. Two daily departures from Paris with the Shopping Express ® shuttle. For more information, visit LaValleeVillage.com/shoppingexpress To enjoy your exclusive benefits, visit LaValleeVillage.com/where or scan the code
LUXURY AWAITS
#LAVALLEEVILL AGE LA VALLÉE VILLAGE IS ONE OF THE CHIC OUTLET SHOPPING ® VILLAGES
EUROPE BICESTER VILLAGE LONDON KILDARE VILLAGE DUBLIN LA VALLÉE VILLAGE PARIS WERTHEIM VILLAGE FR ANKFURT INGOLSTADT VILLAGE MUNICH MAASMECHELEN VILLAGE BRUSSELS FIDENZA VILLAGE MIL AN LA ROCA VILLAGE BARCELONA LAS ROZAS VILLAGE MADRID CHINA SUZHOU VILLAGE SUZHOU SHANGHAI VILLAGE SHANGHAI * and often more on the recommended retail price of previous seasons’ collections. § Non-EU residents are entitled to a tax refund of at least 12% on purchases of more than €175 per boutique. © La Vallée Village 2016
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SHOPPING
For Children
Saint-Germain Sees a Makeover
Playing in French Get your little ones learning French for their regular trips to Paris in the future with Fisher-Price’s interactive toys. With the Lil’ Laugh & Learn book you can teach your children the numbers in French with the help of the singing page-turner while the Puppy & Friends toy will get them learning the alphabet, colours as well as the parts of the body. The Puppy also sings over 50 songs and is also available in an English version. Available at Village JouéClub de Paris 3 blvd des Italiens (2nd), 01 53 45 41 41
Tartine et Chocolat’s historic boutique in the chic Parisian neighbourhood of Saint-Germain has been given a facelift in anticipation of the French house’s 40th birthday. Featured green ivy adorns the entrance while cute little paw prints mark the inside, cheekily showing you around the twofloor boutique. Classically chic in design, the boutique houses the brand’s collections of ready-to-wear for young girls and boys as well as infants. Tartine et Chocolat Boutique, 266 blvd Saint-Germain (7th), 01 45 56 10 45
Beauty by Bonpoint Bonpoint, the high-end children’s brand, not only offers fashionable children en pointe trends but also skincare products to care for their fragile skin. Hypoallergenic and alcohol-free, the standout products from the collection are the body oil and the face cream, which contains cherry blossom and white rose. Bonpoint Boutique 6 rue de Tournon (6th), 01 40 51 98 20
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SHOPPING Beauty
YUMMY BEAUTY Nourish your body and face with delicious fruit and spices this month with our favourite food-infused beauty buys.
Keep your entire body hydrated with Sephora’s Nourishing Velvet Cream in exotic mango or sensual vanilla to keep you smelling like delicious dessert after your shower…
WAITING FOR IMAGE FROM SANDRA
… And don’t forget about your hands. Keep them looking young and soft with Roger & Gallet’s hand and nail cream in spicy ginger. Made with Shea butter and pomegranate oil it will keep your hands hydrated and silky smooth all day.
For your lips, Tony Moly’s Magic Food range of beauty products will leave you with a sweetened treat. Packaged in cute fruit-shaped pots, the apple and cherry lip balms will leave your lips plump and hydrated thanks to the fruit extracts used to make the fruit flavoured beauty must-have.
Everyone loves a little bit of tomato in their salads but Tony Moly’s I’m Real Tomato Mask Sheet has added the salad favourite fruit to the face mask to leave you looking radiant and refreshed. Made with tomato extract, the mask brightens your complexion and leaves it looking smoother and hydrated.
ADDRESS BOOK ROGER & GALLET BOUTIQUE 195 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01 42 60 10 68
And while you are waiting for the mask to work its magic light a Bougies de Charroux peach candle to put you in a peachy bubble. Made in France, the Bougies de Charroux scented candles are the only French candles to be awarded the German RAL quality mark, ensuring that the candles burn without producing any black smoke.
BOUGIES DE CHARROUX BOUTIQUE 65 rue d’Argout (2nd), 01 42 36 73 07
TONY MOLY AND SEPHORA Available at Sephora
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Where Paris Promotion
C
The RiTuals ofinThailand the Heart of Paris
ontemporary Asian spa Ban Thaï Spa is an urban space dedicated to relaxation, and with four branches in the French capital the magic-working massage therapists are never too difficult to find. Trained at the traditional school of massage, WAT PO, in Bangkok, the team of massage therapists are the experts you go to for an intense traditional Thai massage or even for a deep tissue massage.
Single and double massage rooms allow guests to enjoy a time-out from their busy schedules or indulge in a moment of relaxation with a friend or partner. Treatments include a foot massage, hot oil massage and of course a traditional Thai massage, which focuses on compressing the body, pulling it and stretching it, with assisted yoga positions forming an important role in the intense massage.
Other traditional massages are offered including hot stone massages, 4-hands massages and aromatic oil massages. The spas are open daily from 11am to 9pm with package deals offered including the Harmony Zen deal, a three-hour treatment, which includes a one-hour foot massage, an hour long Thai massage and a one hour oil massage.
Ban Thaï Spa Locations 5 rue Mandar (2nd), 01 40 28 00 80 20 rue Dauphine (6th), 01 43 54 01 01 68 rue de la Verrerie (4th), 01 42 77 28 28 25 ave Raymond Poincaré (16th), 01 43 59 39 39 www.paris-massage.fr
©Alikaphoto
Each of the four locations is set with a luxurious décor, spacious, and above all else welcoming with warm smiles, with everyone from the receptionist to the massage therapist
wearing genuine smiles. Taking you on a voyage to Thailand from the moment you step into any one of the spas, with the intoxicating music and sensual scents, Ban Thaï Spa promises you an unforgettable experience.
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SHOPPING SHOPPING
Vintage Vintage Advertorial Advertorial Coeur de Luxe Coeur de Luxe PASSY / LA MUETTE PASSY / LA MUETTE
The Date The Date PASSY PASSY
•• ••
••
Ibis Rouge Ibis Rouge
SÈVRES-BABYLONE SÈVRES-BABYLONE
Coeur Coeur de de Luxe Luxe 21 rue de l’Annonciation (16th ), M° Passy or La Muette th 21 de(0)1 l’Annonciation Telrue : + 33 45 25 11 38 (16 ), M° Passy or La Muette Tel : + 33 (0)1 45 25 11 38 www.coeurdeluxe-paris.com (e-shop coming soon) www.coeurdeluxe-paris.com (e-shop coming soon) contact@coeurdeluxe-paris.com contact@coeurdeluxe-paris.com Monday: 2pm to 6pm. Tuesday to Saturday: 11am to 7pm Monday: 2pm to 6pm. Tuesday to Saturday: 11am to 7pm Chanel, Hermès, Vuitton, Dior, Prada, Louboutin and more... Chanel, Hermès,selected Vuitton, in Dior, Louboutin andto more... All are carefully thisPrada, boutique dedicated give All are carefully selected in this boutique dedicated to give another life to luxury goods: bags, ready-to-wear collections, another life to luxuryjewellery, goods: bags, ready-to-wear collections, fashion accessories, shoes. Located in the chic 16th th fashion accessories, shoes. the chic arrondissement. Alsojewellery, a great place toLocated find giftin ideas. Near16 the arrondissement. Also a great place to fi nd gift ideas. Near the Trocadéro. Trocadéro.
L’Ibis L’Ibis Rouge Rouge 35 Blvd Raspail (7th ), M° Sèvres-Babylone 35 Blvd Raspail (7th), M° Sèvres-Babylone Tel: +33 (0)1 45 48 98 21 Tel: +33 (0)1 45 48 98 21 ibis-rouge@wanadoo.fr - facebook.com/L’Ibis Rouge ibis-rouge@wanadoo.fr - facebook.com/L’Ibis Rouge Open from Tuesday to Saturday 12 - 7pm Open from Tuesday to Saturday 12 - 7pm This beautiful and original boutique in the heart of Saint This beautiful andoff original boutique in the heart ofcouture Saint Germain des Prés ers a unique array of vintage Germain des Prés off ers a unique array of vintage couture fashion and jewellery including pieces by Chanel, Lanvin, YSL fashion by Chanel, Lanvin, YSL and Dior.and Youjewellery will also including find a finepieces selection of vintage alligator and Dior. You will also fi nd a fi ne selection of vintage alligator bags and contemporary jewellery pieces from French and bags and contemporary jewellery pieces from French and foreign designers. foreign designers.
The The Date Date 3 rue de la Tour (16th ), M° Passy 3 rue de la Tour (16th), M° Passy Tel: +33 (0)9 52 35 18 39 Tel: +33 (0)9 52 35 18 39 thedate.latour@gmail.com thedate.latour@gmail.com Open from Tuesday to Saturday 11pm to 7pm Open from Tuesday to Saturday 11pm to 7pm Isabelle welcomes you and presents the best selection of Isabelle you and presents best selection luxuriouswelcomes handbags, accessories and the prestigious clothesof luxurious handbags, accessories and prestigious clothes from the greatest designers including Chanel, Dior, Hermès, from the greatest including Chanel, Dior, Hermès, Louis Vuitton... anddesigners many others. You will find some rare Louis Vuitton... and many treasure at the best price. others. You will find some rare treasure theunforgettable best price. address of Paris. The Date,atthe The Date, the unforgettable address of Paris. 42 WHERE Pa r i s I J u n e 2016
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SHOPPING
For the Home
French Scents for the Home Family-owned and family-run, Blanc des Vosges has been specialising in bed linen for over 170 years. And now the French house has taken its savoir-faire of making the home beautiful by adding a collection of home fragrances. The collection includes scented candles, diffusers, soaps and home sprays, and are all available in three different scents, Pluie Céleste with notes of fig and jasmine, Monts Boisés with notes of patchouli and Grand Large with notes of gardenia. Blanc des Vosges Boutique 60 rue Saint-Dominique (7th), 01 45 55 12 19
Blanc des Vosges Photo © Blanc des Vosges; Olwen Forest Accessories Photo © Frederic Poletti
Bespoke Linens Italian luxury bed and bath linen company Frette has been dressing homes, and luxury hotels, with chic linen and home furnishings since 1860. The company counts St. Peter’s Basilica and the Orient Express as clients as well as wealthy clients who have furnished their private jets and yachts with Frette. While cotton sateen sheets and pillowcases, Egyptian cotton duvet covers and velour bathrobes are some of the luxury items that can be found in the brand’s Parisian boutique, the real luxury Frette offers is its bespoke service, allowing clients to personalise their collections, distinguishing them from any other client. 49 rue de Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01 42 66 47 70
Vintage Cocktail Hour Paris is famous for its flea market where lovers of vintage spend hours scouring the stalls and shops looking for previously loved and unique pieces. One of the flea market’s treasures is Olwen Forest, the owner of her eponymous boutique specialising in vintage jewellery. Although the boutique is known for its selection of jewellery, it is also here where shoppers will find a fine selection of cocktail accessories. Art Deco crystal martini shakers, sterling silver champagne buckets and even ice tongs can be found, with unique pieces from luxury French houses including Christofle and Baccarat. Olwen Forest Boutique, Marché Serpette Stand 5, 110 rue des Rosiers, 93400 Saint-Ouen, 01 40 11 96 38 Open from Saturday to Monday w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 43
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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 Cinabre - 20 rue d’Hauteville (10th), M° Bonne Nouvelle Le Carré d’Encre - 13bis rue des Mathurins (9th), 01.53.05.81.61. M° Havre-Caumartin Leica Store - 105-109 rue du Fbg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01. 77.72.20.70. M° Saint-Philippe du Roule Montblanc - 152 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.44.20.07.70. M° George V Swarovski - 32 place de la Madeleine (8th), 01.42.65.28.10. M° Madeleine Vertu - 18 rue Royale (8th), 01.42.86.56.66. M° Madeleine
BEAUTY SPAS & PRODUCTS Atelier Cologne - 8 rue Saint-Florentin (1st),
01.42.60.00.31. M° Concorde Ban Thai Spa - 25 ave Raymond Poincare (16th), 01.43.59.39.39. M° Trocadéro Carita - 11 Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.44.94.11.11. M° Concorde Elysées Shopping - 12 rue de Berri (8th), 01.45.62.15.62. M° George V Emmanuel Levain - 4 rue Marbeuf (8th), 01.47.23.39.91. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt Espace Weleda - 10 ave Franklin D. Roosevelt (8th), 01.53.96.06.15. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt Guerlain - 68 ave des Champs-Élysées (8th), 01.45.62.52.57. M° George V Jovoy Paris - 4 rue de Castiglione (1st), 01.40.20.06.19. M° Tuileries Lampe Berger Paris - 61 rue Bonaparte (6th), 01.42.02.69.78. M° Saint-Sulpice Lancôme - 29 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.42.65.30.74. M° Madeleine L’Artisan Parfumeur - 167 blvd Saint-Germain (6th), 01.43.27.47.87. M° Saint-Germain-des-Près Les Comptoirs de Durance - 24 rue Vignon (9th), 01.47.42.04.10. M° Madeleine L’Occitane - 55 rue Saint-Louis en L’Ile (4th), 01.40.46.81.71. M° Pont Marie Marionnaud Paris - 104 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.53.96.50.00. M° George V Sephora - 70-72 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.53.93.22.50. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt Serge Lutens - 142 Galerie de Valois (1st), 01.49.27.09.09. M° Palais Royal
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING & TOYS Bonpoint - 6 rue de Tournon (6th),
01.40.51.98.20. M° Mabillon
Tikibou Toy Store
| Children’s Clothing & Toys
Jacadi - 17 rue Tronchet (8th), 01.42.65.84.98. M° Madeleine Joué Club - 3-5 blvd des Italiens (2nd), 01.53.45.41.41. M° Tuileries Kids Around - 113 ave Victor Hugo (16th), 01.45.05.19.50. M° Victor Hugo Miki House - 366 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.40.20.90.98. M° Tuileries Tikibou Toy Store - 33 blvd Edgar Quinet (14th), 01.43.20.98.79. M° Edgar Quinet
CLOTHING: MEN & WOMEN Akris - 49 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.47.20.47.49. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt BCBGMAXAZRIA -14 blvd de la Madeleine (8th), 01.43.12.55.20. M° Madeleine Beretta Gallery - 57 rue Pierre Charron (8th), 01.56.88.59.59. M° George V Boggi - 38 blvd des Italiens (9th), 01.40.22.99.82. M° Opéra Capelstore - 26 blvd Malesherbes (8th), 01.42.66.34.21. M° Madeleine Carven - 34 rue Saint-Sulpice (6th), 09.60.45.47.04. M° Mabillon Cerruti 1881 - 27 rue Royale (8th), 01.53.30.18.72. M° Madeleine Chanel - 31 rue Cambon (1st), 01.44.50.66.00. M° Concorde Coach - 372 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.42.86.02.39. M° Tuileries De Fursac - 34 ave de l’Opéra (2nd), 01.53.43.05.00.M° Opéra Dior - 30 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.40.73.73.73. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt DSquared2 - 247-251 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.71.93.60.00. M° Concorde Fendi - 51 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.49.52.84.52. M° Franklin Roosevelt Gant - 41 blvd des Capucines (2nd), 01.42.86.09.65. M° Madeleine Hervé Léger - 24 rue Cambon (1st), 01.42.60.02.00. M° Madeleine Ines de la Fressange - 18 rue Commines (3rd), 01.42.76.90.23. M° Filles du Calvaire Karl Lagerfeld - 194 blvd Saint-Germain (7th), 01.42.22.74.99. M° Rue du Bac Lacoste - 37 blvd des Capucines (2nd), 01.42.61.58.20. M° Opéra Lanvin- 22 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.44.71.31.73. M° Concorde Le Mont Saint Michel - 96 rue Vieille du Temple (3rd), 01.42.74.86.07. M° Filles du Calvaire Liu Jo - 182 blvd Saint-Germain (7th), 01.53.71.15.40. M° Saint-Germain-des-Prés Marella - 18 place de la Madeleine (8th), 01.53.30.73.13. M° Madeleine
Marina Rinaldi
Marina Rinaldi - 20 rue Royale (8th), 01.42.86.10.90. M° Madeleine
Mettez - 12 blvd Malesherbes (8th), 01.42.65.33.76. M° Madeleine
Montagut - 15 place du marché Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.42.33.35.08. M° Pyramides
Prada - 6 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.58.18.63.30. M° Madeleine
Saint Laurent - 53 ave Montaigne (8th),
01.53.83.84.53. M° Franklin Roosevelt Thomas Pink - 19 rue François 1er (8th), 01.47.23.72.00. M° Franklin Roosevelt Tommy Hilfiger - 43 blvd des Capucines (2nd), 01.42.60.70.02. M° Madeleine Yohji Yamamoto - 4 rue Cambon (1st), 01.40.20.00.71. M° Concorde
DEPARTMENT STORES & SHOPPING CENTRES Beaugrenelle - 12 rue Linois (15th), 01.53.95.24.00. M° Charles Michels
BHV Marais - 55 rue de Rivoli (1er), 09.77.40.14.00. M° Hôtel de Ville
Le Bon Marché - 24 rue de Sèvres (7th),
01.44.39.80.00. M° Sèvres-Babylone Galeries Lafayette - 40 blvd Haussmann (9th), 01.42.82.34.56. M° Chaussée d’Antin-La Fayette Montparnasse Rive Gauche - 22 rue du Départ (15th). M° Montparnasse - Bienvenüe One Nation Paris - 1 ave du Président Kennedy, 78340 Les Clayes sous Bois, 01.72.87.90.11 Printemps Haussmann - 64 blvd Haussmann (9th), 01.42.82.50.00. M° Havre-Caumartin La Vallée Village - 3 cours de la Garonne, 01.60.42.35.00. RER A4 to Val d’Europe (about 35min)
EYE WEAR Francis Klein - 30 rue Bonaparte (6th),
01.44.07.04.28. M° Saint-Germain-des-Prés
GrandOptical - 138 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.40.76.00.13. M° George V
Italia Independent - 47 rue du Four (6th) ,
01.42.22.40.34. M° Saint-Sulpice Lafont Opticien - 17 blvd Raspail (7th), 01.45.48.24.23. M° Rue du Bac
FABRICS: COUTURE Janssens & Janssens - 3 rue d’Anjou (8th), 01.42.65.04.00. M° Concorde
HOME Baccarat - 11 place des États-Unis (16th), 01.40.22.11.22. M° Boissière
Bodum - 38 ave de L’Opéra (2nd), 01.42.33.01.68. M° Opéra
Bernardaud - 11 rue Royale (8th), 01.47.42.82.66. M° Madeleine
| Clothing: Men & Women
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Address Book
Christofle - 9 rue Royale (8th),
Panerai - 5 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th),
01.55.27.99.13. M° Concorde Lalique - 11 rue Royale (8th), 01.53.05.12.12. M° Madeleine Silvera - 56-58 ave Kléber (16th), 01.53.65.78.78. M° Kléber Zwilling - 12 blvd de la Madeleine (9th), 01.42.68.88.00. M° Madeleine
JEWELLERY & WATCHES A. Lange & Söhne - 19 rue de la Paix (9th), 01.42.65.68.71. M° Opéra
Angela Caputi Giuggiu - 15 Galerie Véro-Dodat (1st), 01.40.39.01.51. M° Louvre-Rivoli Arije - 3 rue de Castiglione (1st), 01.42.60.37.77. M° Tuileries Audemars Piguet - 15 rue Royale (8th), 01.40.20.45.45. M° Concorde Boucheron - 26 place Vendôme (1st), 01.42.61.58.16. M° Opéra Bucherer - 12 blvd des Capucines (9th), 01.70.99.18.88. M° Opéra Bulgari - 25 place Vendôme (1st), 01.55.35.00.50. M° Pyramides Cartier - 23 place Vendôme (1st), 01.44.53.32.20. M° Opéra Césarée -11 rue du Dragon (6th), 01.45.48.86.86. M° Saint-Germain-des-Prés Chanel Jewellery -18 place Vendôme (1st), 01.40.98.55.55. M° Opéra Chopard - 1 place Vendôme (1st), 01.55.35.20.10. M° Opéra Damiani - Hôtel The Peninsula, 19 ave Kléber (16th), 01.42.96.95.51. M° Kléber de Grisogono - 358 bis rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.44.55.04.40. M° Concorde Dinh Van - 16 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01.42.61.74.49. M° Opéra DoDo by Pomellato - 350 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.42.60.31.55. M° Tuileries Dubail - 71-73 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.45.64.09.90. M° George V Elysées Horlogerie - 14 rue de Berri (8th), 01.45.62.62.45. M° George V 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. M° 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. M° Opéra Mellerio dits Meller - 9 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01.42.61.57.53. M° Opéra Omega - 362/364 rue Saint-Honoré (2nd), 01.55.35.03.60. M° Concorde
Pasquale Bruni
01.44.51.50.50. M° Concorde Parmigiani - 125-126 Galerie de Valois (1st), 01.40.13.93.93. M° Palais-Royal Pasquale Bruni - Printemps Haussmann (1st floor), 64 blvd Haussmann (9th), 01.42.82.50.00. M° Havre-Caumartin Patek Philippe - 10 place Vendôme (1st), 01.42.44.17.77. M° Tuileries Piaget - 7 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01.58.62.37.00. M° Opéra Richard Mille - 17 ave Matignon (8th), 01.40.15.10.00. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt Rolex - 9 place Vendôme (1st) , 01.40.20.21.00. M° Opéra Tiffany&Co. - 6 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01.40.20.20.20. M° Opéra Tissot Boutique - 76 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.42.56.18.53. M° George V Tous Bijoux - 266 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.76.00.30.91. M° Palais Royal Van Cleef & Arpels - 22 place Vendôme (1st), 01.55.04.11.11. M° Opéra Vhernier - 63 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.40.17.93.15. M° Miromesnil Wempe - 16 rue Royale (8th), 01.42.60.21.77. M° Concorde
Longchamp - 404 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.43.16.00.16. M° Concorde
Louis Quatorze - 106 rue Vieille du Temple (3rd), 01.42.72.94.43. M° Filles du Calvaire
Louis Vuitton - 101 ave des Champs-Élysées (8th), 01.53.57.52.00. M° George V
Moynat- 348 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.47.03.83.90. M° Tuileries
Mulberry - 275 rue Saint-Honoré (8th),
01.42.60.00.64. M° Concorde Pinel & Pinel - 22 rue Royale (8th), 01.42.60.58.39. M° Madeleine Prada - 10 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.53.23.99.40. M° Alma Marceau Tumi - 245 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.45.79.70.30.M° Concorde
MULTI-BRAND BOUTIQUES By Marie - 8 ave George V (8th), 01.53.23.88.00. M° George V
Citadium - 56 rue de Caumartin (9th),
Agent Provocateur - 12 rue Cambon (1st),
01.55.31.74.00. M° Havre-Caumartin Colette - 213 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.55.35.33.90. M° Tuileries L’Eclaireur - 26 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.45.62.12.32. M° George V Merci - 111 blvd Beaumarchais (3rd), 01.42.77.00.33. M° Saint Sébastien-Froissard Montaigne Market - 57 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.42.56.58.58. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cadolle - 4 rue Cambon (1st) ,
SHOES
LINGERIE 01.42.61.79.54. M° Madeleine
01.42.60.94.22. M° Madeleine Chantal Thomass - 211 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.42.60.40.56. M° Tuileries La Perla - 20 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.43.12.33.50. M° Concorde
LUGGAGE AND BAGS
Cesaire - 6 rue Saint-Florentin (1 ), 01.42.97.43.43. M° Concorde/Madeleine Coach - 372-374 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.42.86.02.39. M° Madeleine Delvaux - 151-154 Galerie de Valois (1st), 09.67.19.93.28. M° Palais Royal Dot-Drops - 8 rue des Canettes (6th), 01.43.54.62.15. M° Mabillon Fauré Le Page - 21 rue Cambon (1st), 09.82.50.92.30. M° Madeleine Goyard - 233 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.42.60.57.04. M° Tuileries Hedgren - 49 rue Cambon (1st), 01.42.36.36.97. M° Madeleine Hermès - 24 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.40.17.47.17. M° Concorde Lancel - 127 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.56.89.15.70. M° George V st
| Jewellery & Watches
Altan Bottier - 11 rue Lincoln (8th), 01.45.63.77.59. M° George V
Berluti - 26 rue Marbeuf (8th),
01.53.93.97.97. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Christian Louboutin - 68 rue du Faubourg
Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.42.68.37.65. M° Madeleine Crockett & Jones – 14 rue Chauveau-Lagarde (8th), 01.44.94.01.74. M° Madeleine Edward Green – 199 bis blvd Saint-Germain (7th), 01.53.63.47.50. M° Rue du Bac Galet – 8 rue de l’Odéon (6th), 01.43.54.56.24. M° Odéon Jimmy Choo –34 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.47.23.03.39. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt J.M. Weston – 46 rue des Archives (4th), 01.48.04.75.65. M° Rambuteau Paraboot - 9 rue de Grenelle (7th), 01.45.49.24.26. M° Saint-Sulpice Repetto - 22 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01.44.71.83.12. M° Opéra Robert Clergerie - 5 rue du Cherche-Midi (6th), 01.45.48.75.47. M° Rennes Tod’s - 21 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.53.43.16.16. M° Concorde
Elysées Horlogerie
| Jewellery & Watches
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279 rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 8th Tel: +33 (0)1 70 36 44 40 www.michaelkors.com
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• Royal Poiray Quartz Furla• Michael Kors • Mulberry •
• Yohji
Michael Kors is a world-renowned designer of luxury accessories and ready-to-wear, offering a lifestyle for the consummate jet setter that is as sophisticated as it is indulgent and as glamorous as it is modern.
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WEMPE The renowned German watchmaker has been satisfying customers for over 135 years. Featuring a fine selection of stylish jewellery, luxury watches and chronometers.
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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.
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247-251 rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 1st Tel: +33 (0)1 42 86 54 66 www.dsquared2.com
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Eric Philippe Angela Caputi Il Bisonte
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With a renowned reputation for quality and Italian craftsmanship, Dsquared2 designs, manufactures and distributes highly desirable products such as men’s and women’s ready-to-wear, accessories, leather goods, shoes, eyewear and fragrances for men and women.
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In the very heart of historic Paris this unique specialized amber store pleasantly surprises you with its diverse and exceptional designs of amber jewelry. All items are made exclusively of highquality natural amber.
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Vendôme
•Dodo Church’s• •Baldinini Paule Ka • •Moynat TUILERIES •Stuart Weitzman Perrin • •Balenciaga • Akillis Manoush • Montagut Kiehl’s • • Place du Marché • Saint-Honoré Barbara Rihl • • Saint Honoré Colette •M.A.C Chantal Thomass • •Bonpoint Peuterey • •Paraboot La Prairie •
LA MAISON DE L’AMBRE
DD
Place
Goyard •
•Dubail
AR
•
RUE S A IN T -H
RUE DE RIVOLI
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12 blvd de la Madeleine - Paris 9th Tel: +33 (0)1 42 68 88 00 www.zwilling.com
SHOP STOP
• BCBGMaxazria • Zwilling • Lipault
LA
Hublot • Chronopassion • Maje• Parakian Paris •RU E
•Eres • Swarovski
Marella
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.
•
RUE SAINT-FLORENTIN
RUE TRONC HET
Église de la Madeleine
•
■
MADELEINE
RUE ROYALE • •Vertu Wempe • Lancaster • Tory Burch • Max Mara
•
Jeu de Paume
Dior
••
VD
Jardin des Tuileries
Gucci
•
• Oliver Grant
BL
ZWILLING
■
Poiray • Michael Kors • Mulberry • Valentino
RUE SAINT-HONORÉ
Musée de l’Orangerie
RUE DE RIVOLI
RUE ROYALE
•Lanvin •La Perla •Prada Chanel •Pinko
Espace Cachemire
•
rist Ch
CONCORDE
•
Lanvin Carita • Berluti • Panerai
Burberry
•
•
Place de
RUE DU FBG SAINT-HONORÉ
SHOP STOP
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ph.alessandrobencini.com
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 - Fax: +33 (0)1 40 39 01 19
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Champs-Élysées-Montaigne
SHOP STOP STOP SHOP
LLOT
RN CA EN AV
AVENUE DES CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES
U CEA EM AR AV EN U
Dinh Van • Hugo Boss
•
HO
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• Cartier
Montblanc
• Swarovski • Bang & Olufsen • GrandOptical RUE BALZAC
• Milady U
CEA
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SANO
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A EDL
Lancel •
JEAN GIRAUDOUX
E BAS
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Ekso Watches
•
Kenzo
GEORGE V Louis • IKKS Vuitton• J.M. Weston
• •
•
RUE
WA
Swatch SHINGTO Armani Collezioni JP Gaultier N PIER Tag Heuer • • GE V • Lacoste • RE 1 ER R Marionnaud Paris DE S Omega • • GEO ERB IE NUE Eric Bompard• • Marks&Spencer AVE Brioni • Bvlgari Ellie • Dubail • • Zegna • Longchamp RUE Saab U Leonard Stefano Ricci •Ulysse Nardin • DE B • EA C • • R ERR • A Christofle Creed I M Waskoll Altan Bottier E U • N Les Suites • E • AV Arije• • M.A.C. • • Cartier •Givenchy • Audemars Versace •Levi’s Elysées Scabal • • Chaumet Kusmi • Tea • Piguet Arije •EORGE V Horlogerie Beretta G • Tissot RUE Dubail • Paraboot Paule Ka NUE PIE • • AVE • Sephora RRE • RUE M• Carvil Sicis A RBEUF • •Tom Ford CHA • Emmanuel • Guerlain RRO Levain N • Mauboussin Zilli • Balenciaga RUE • • Tiffany DE L Guy Laroche • Kiton • A TR RUE • • Vionnet • Smalto ÉMO By Marie&Gas Bijoux RUE MA ILLE LA B Diane Von Berluti • RBEUFWolford OÉT • IE Furstenberg Balmain • Graf • •Comptoirs • ALMA Karl Lagerfeld• Courrèges de Paris MARCEAU Zadig&Voltaire • Valentino • Paul&Joe • Wine by One • • AVE • RU Thomas • ED Harry N • UE M Bonbon Watch • Pink Giorgio Armani UC ONT Winston • OLI • Prada • AIGN • Brunello N Lampe Berger SÉE A N IG AR E Disney M E D Bottega Veneta • E Cucinelli Paris U R Joseph• • Nina Ricci • Giorgio Armani • FRANKLIN • Maison Ullens Louis Vuitton D.ROOSEVELT Versace • Dior • • Quicksilver • AVE •Salvatore Ferragamo Caron NUE M • Akris ONT •Adidas • Chanel A Givenchy Banana Republic • • Chanel • IGNE • • Fendi Dinh • Céline Chloé• • Van • Saint Laurent Loewe •• • Weleda Pucci •• •• • Les Champs d’Or Ralph Lauren Dolce&Gabbana Gucci Blumarine LT EVE S.T.Dupont AVEN OOS UE M Elie Saab • LIN D.R A AVE
SHOP STOP
RU
AVENUE DES CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES
RUE
DU B
OCCA
DOR
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FRAN
RUE DE PONTHIEU
ÇOIS
1 ER
AVENUE DES CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES
NUE
19 rue François 1er - Paris 8th Tel: +33(0)1 47 23 72 00 www.thomaspink.com
E
’IÉ UE D
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CHARLES DE GAULLE-ÉTOILE
NA D’IÉ
Publicis Drugstore •
RUE DE CHAI
THOMAS PINK
AVE
E
SHOP STOP
Created in London on the mythical Jermyn Street, this shirt maker draws its inspiration from the legendary 18th century tailor Thomas Pink. It proffers an exceptional line of shirts and accessories and offers a semi-tailoring service for your shirts. Thomas Pink is a modern house, offbeat, bringing together quality, originality and a way with details in the purest of British traditions.
Arc de Triomphe
AVENUE DE WAGRAM
NU AVE
NA
AVE
GO
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Place des États-Unis
57 rue Pierre Charron – Paris 8th Tel: +33(0)1 56 88 59 59 www.berettagallery.com
H
ALILÉ
HU
AV
DOUX
RUE G
FOC
BERETTA GALLERY Beautiful tailored sport and casual wear from the legendary family-owned, Italian house specialised in the world of nature and hunting is found in this gallery boutique. A man can be dressed from head to toes here in this shop akin to a curiosity cabinet where you can find high quality, refined accessories and lovely gift ideas.
ISTO
AVENUE KLÉBER
RUE JEAN GIRAU
Fabio Caviglia•
LAUR
UE
NUE
RUE
OT
AVENUE DE LA GRANDE ARMÉE
AVE
AV Marina • ENUE VIC Rinaldi TOR
EJ
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ALBERT
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1ER
49 ave Montaigne – Paris 8th Tel: +33(0)1 47 20 47 49 www.akris.ch
NUE
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NK
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FRANKLIN D.ROOSEVELT
ON
NFÉRENCE
Akris is an international fashion house founded in 1922 and based in St. Gallen, Switzerland. Creative director Albert Kriemler designs fashion forward women’s wear that is highlighted by an architectural flair. Its lines are clear and simple, the stylistic approach varied yet uncomplicated.
PORT DE LA CO
AKRIS
NUE
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IN NKL
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Grand Palais
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SHOP STOP
BV RUE
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Liquides • April 77
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Centre Pompidou
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RUE PAVEE
RUE VIEILLE DU TEMPLE
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Village Saint Paul ■
• Melodies Graphiques • Calligrane • Les Exprimeurs PONT MARIE
RUE SAINT-PAUL
Papier+ • Bénédikt Aïchelé Joaillier •
RUE CH
• Iki •Pierre Boisset
RUE DU FAUCONNIER
FR
ANÇOIS
RUE DU PONT LOUIS- PHILIPPE
RUE RUE DE LOBAU
RUE
RUE
RUE DU TEMPLE
Place des Vosges
Bobby Brown Kiehl’s Swatch L’Occitane
MA
SAINT-PAUL Sentou
•
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HOTEL DE VILLE
RUE
•
Millen Karen i Parma Acqua d ue Diptyq in Guerla
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•
RUE
Nicolaï
LE DU
Mi-Mai • Ambali • RUE BARBETTE Manoush • • Jamin Puech Musée Cognacq-Jay Officinal Slowear • Aesol ■ • ➞ • Paul & Joe Marionnaud Paris RUE DES Penhaligon’s FRANCS BO • Chanel URGEOIS Ted • ■ Musée • Carhartt • •Esteban Baker Fragonard • Carnavalet RUE DES Repetto • • FRANCS BO • URGEOIS • Barbara •• •• ➞ Iro • Michael • • Essentiel • Bui Uniqlo Aubade Kors •• • • J.M. Weston Eres a •TEAUX RUE DES BLA NCS MAN d a o e • Bimba y Lola &S iT rry oth Fusalp • • • sm Pe Sc u d Maje Devernois K • • • Alain Mikli • Maison re Créa Concept L’Argenterie •RFU Francis Kurkdjian Wolford • • Cos E de Turenne D ES Lipault RO • • SIERS • • Heschung• • • • Moustaches All Saints RUE DU PLATRE Durance Cire Ugg Paule Ka RUE DE JARENTE Huygens K.Jacques • • • Trudon Thomas Sabo• Masha J.Crew Vicomte A • RUE STE CROIX DE LA BRETONNERIE Carven Keja • • •Fleux • Gucci • Lacoste • • Mode en Thierry Villenave Nike Givenchy RUE D'ORMESSON Barbara Rihl• • Valentino Demeure • ILE Karl Lagerfeld • • • • Le BHV Marais • Moncler RUE DU ROI DE SIC • Chevignon • l’Homme E • Fendi T- AN TO IN • RU E SA IN Paraboot RUE DE LA VERRERI E
Le BHV Marais
7 rue des Blancs-Manteaux - Paris 1st Tel: +33 (0)1 42 71 76 76 www.franciskurkdjian.com
BV
E E D
RU E DE LA
•
Our fragrance house, eponymous of one of the most celebrated perfumers of our time, offers a full collection of fine fragrances, sketched like an olfactive wardrobe. Our creations are crafted with attention to details and in the purest heritage of luxury French perfumery.
• Betjman & Barton • Moulin Roty • Pierre Meurgey
RE
13 Bonaparte Isabel •NOR• MA Marant N Maison White Monsieur Lacenaire • • Ron Dorff DIE • Kitsune Bird • Monsieur Paris • March La.B • Melinda Bonton• Mes Demoiselles • • RU E DE BR ET Gloss AG NE Popelini • SART Les Prairies APC • E F R O IS • Le Slip U R de Paris • Cuisse de Français Le Labo grenouille • Merci • Atelier HOUX Oska • AUX C Ami • Cologne • • • Lords&Fools Florian PONT French E DU U SAINT-SÉBASTIEN R Sandro• Denicourt • • Helmut Trotters FROISSART Lang • ITOU Robinson Paul État Libre Christophe • DE PO Les Bains A U D E• Smith d'Orange Lemaire RUE • Gant •-CL • • • Pas de RUE PASTOURELLE Jack Gomme • A I N T • Calais • APC S E Stephane Sonia U Marcel by R Wooyoungmi Verdino • Rykiel Cheap • • Customellow • Monday • Louis Quatorze Nice• Eclectic Tom Vanessa Bruno • • Things • Greyhound • Les Petites •James •Mr • Bonastre • Le Mont Saint Michel Fred Marzo • La Fée RU E DE S HA UD RI ET TE Maraboutée ■ S • Consuelo RU E DE S 4 FI LS Musée National Picasso • Zoelly Verreries de Brehat
RIVOLI RUE DE
MAISON FRANCIS KURKDJIAN
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SHOP STOP
LV
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46 rue des Archives - Paris 4th Tel : +33 (0)1 48 04 75 65 www.jmweston.fr
CA
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J.M. WESTON
DU
TUR
SHOP STOP
FILLES DU CALVAIRE
ES
A IR E
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106 rue Vieille du Temple - Paris 3rd Tel: +33 (0)1 42 72 94 43 www.louisquatorzeparis.fr
ILL
CALV
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LOUIS QUATORZE Louis Quatorze is a luxury leather goods brand that is inspired by French elegance, refinement and nobility. It is the 17th century that the house references with its modern and practical bags, which are handcrafted.
J.M. Weston, master shoemaker since 1891, cultivates a quintessentially French elegance with its iconic models, such as the famous loafers 180. The brand opened in April 2016 its latest shop in Le Marais, a setting built like a contemporary workshop that reflects the brand's extensive experience and distinctive collections.
SF
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Carreau du Temple ■ The Broken Arm La Boutique RU E PE• Extraordinaire • RR ÉE
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RUE DU TEMPLE
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BV
RUE DE L’HOTEL DE VILLE QUAI DES CÉLESTINS
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Gare Saint-Lazare
TRINITÉ D’ESTIENNE D’ORVES
SAINT-LAZARE RUE SAINT-LAZARE
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Passage du Havre
BOU
Le Carré d’Encre
• Fragonard
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Waskoll A. Lange Omega • • Christofle & Söhne • Harmont • Repetto E U & Blaine Mauboussin R • Lalique Cartier Harrison • Piaget • • Diesel Hugo Boss • Bodum Panerai • Jimmy Choo X •Dinh Van I IWC • PA Alexander McQueen Wine by One • Van Cleef • L A •Lery E • Breitling • Louis Vuitton & Arpels • E D• Jaquet Emporio Armani Droz U R • Cartier Anshindo • Dior Bvlgari Dubail • Miki • •Vacheron Constantin •• Graff House • Diamond’s • • • De Fursac •Charvet • Gas Bijoux • Omega Rolex Jaeger•Boucheron R • • UE • LeCoultre DA Van Cleef NIE DsQuared2 • • Desigual • Fred •• Place Vendôme • & Arpels LLE CA Kusmi Tumi • S Blancpain • A N O Tea • de Grisogono VA • Chanel RU J.M. Weston • Chopard EG • • Piaget O Chaumet MB • • OU • • ST Breguet • Hublot RU • Zadig & ED FreyWille Dior Patek Philippe Place du Marché ES Voltaire PE • Saint-Honoré TIT M CA
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Colette Penhaligon’s • Mulberry •
HA
Tourist Office • PYRAMIDES
Acaba RU
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AVENUE DE L’OPÉRA
Perrin •
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• • •Valérie Danenberg Missoni •Saint Honoré • ••M.A.C Bonpoint
OR
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H.Stern Arije
12 boulevard des Capucines – Paris 9th Tel: +33 (0)1 70 99 18 88 www.bucherer.com
Boggi
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•Bally • • • IKKS
•
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.
Lancel
BOULEVARD DES CAPUCINES
Les Marquis
BUCHERER PARIS
L’Occitane
• • • Samsonite • BOULEVARD DES ITALIENS •Maty •Basler
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RU
•Gant • •
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OPÉRA
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SHOP STOP
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CHAUSSÉE D’ANTIN - LA FAYETTE
Uniqlo •
Golfino
J.M. Weston•
Galeries Lafayette Coupole
Opéra Garnier
Mario Dessuti
•Zwilling
HUR
RU
13 bis Rue des Mathurins - Paris 9th Tel: +33 (0)1 84 19 43 26 www.lecarredencre.fr
MAT
RUE
THE HOUSE OF STAMPS
DES
• Loding
BOULEVARD DE LA MADELEINE
MADELEINE
RUE
Exaltation
Le Tanneur
Église de la Madeleine
•
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• Fauchon
CE
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Paraboot•
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SHOP STOP
Galeries Lafayette Homme
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• Moda di
RU E JO UB ER
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Guerlain •
RUE DE
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MOG
HAVRECAUMARTIN
LA RUE DE R U E JO U B ER T
Printemps Mode
Printemps Beauté-Maison
Galeries Lafayette Paris Haussmann offers a large selection of items in every segment, from fashion to accessories, beauty, interior decoration and fine food. Located in the heart of Paris nearby the Opera, the 70,000 square-meter flagship store, symbol of the Parisian elegance, offers more than 3,500 brands from affordable to the most prestigious references.
Le Carré d’Encre is a prestigious space where you can find the largest selection of stamps, postcards and paper in France. This boutique offers a rich selection of Made in France souvenirs and it is also the only place where you can personalise your stamps.
Printemps Homme
RUE
RU E DU HA VR
GALERIES LAFAYETTE PARIS HAUSSMANN
40 boulevard Haussmann – Paris 9th Tel: +33 (0)1 42 82 36 40 haussmann.galerieslafayette.com/en/
Galeries du Diamant •
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Galeries Lafayette Paris Haussmann
LA DESTINATION MODE(1) Located in the heart of Paris nearby the Opera, the 70,000 square-meter flagship store, symbol of the Parisian elegance, offers more than 3,500 brands from affordable to the most prestigious references. Situées en plein coeur de Paris, à deux pas de l’Opéra Garnier, les Galeries Lafayette Paris Haussmann, symbole de l’élégance parisienne, s’étendent sur 70 000 m2 et proposent plus de 3 500 marques, des plus abordables aux plus prestigieuses.
The ultimate shopping
La cave at Le Gourmet
VIP services
destination
La Cave at Le Gourmet is the destination of choice for Parisian and international wine connoisseurs alike. With 2500 labels, it houses an exceptional range of grands vins from Bordeaux, Champagne and other French regions, world wines and spirits, all the while fostering the spirit of a local wine merchant.
Let us open the doors to a world of luxury and exclusivity. Our experts in Fashion and Lifestyle offer you a unique experience through their exclusive tailored services.
Since its creation in the late 19th century, Galeries Lafayette Paris Haussmann has aptly expressed everything that is fashionable at the moment through a subtle, constantly renewed selection of brands, from the most prestigious to the most accessible. Galeries Lafayette Paris Haussmann offers a large selection of items in every segment, from fashion to accessories, beauty, interior decoration and fine food.
La destination mode Depuis leur création à la fin du XIXe siècle, les Galeries Lafayette Paris Haussmann expriment avec justesse tout ce qui fait l’air du temps à travers une sélection subtile et sans cesse renouvelée de marques, des plus prestigieuses aux plus accessibles. Les Galeries Lafayette Paris Haussmann proposent une large sélection de produits : mode, accessoires, beauté et épicerie fine.
Alcohol abuse is harmful to your health. To be consumed with moderation.
La cave du Gourmet La Cave du Gourmet est l’adresse de prédilection des amateurs de vin parisiens et internationaux. Avec 2500 références, elle recèle une gamme exceptionnelle de grands vins de Bordeaux, de la Champagne et autres régions françaises, de vins du monde et de spiritueux, tout en cultivant l’esprit d’un caviste de quartier.
L’abus d’alcool est dangereux pour la santé. A consommer avec modération.
Special opening: Sunday, June 26th from 11 am to 7 pm. Ouverture exceptionnelle : dimanche 26 Juin de 11h à 19h.
GALERIES LAFAYETTE PARIS HAUSSMANN: 40, BOULEVARD HAUSSMANN, 75009 PARIS METRO: CHAUSSÉE D’ANTIN - LA FAYETTE Open Monday through Saturday from 9.30 AM to 8 PM - Late opening every Thursday until 9 PM Tel: +33 (0)1 42 82 36 40 - haussmann.galerieslafayette.com/en
EXCLUSIVE SERVICES • Fashion consulting • Beauty care • Hands-free shopping • Express alterations • Limousines / taxis on request • Valet service For more information & reservation, please contact : Phone: +33 (0)1 42 82 83 88
Les services personnalisés Laissez-nous vous ouvrir les portes d’un univers luxueux et exclusif. Nos experts en Mode et Art de vivre à la française vous offriront une expérience unique à travers des services sur mesure. DES SERVICES EXCLUSIFS : • Conseil en style • Soins de beauté • Accompagnements en magasin • Retouches Express • Limousines / taxis sur demande • Service voiturier Pour plus d’information & réservation, merci de contacter : Tél +33 (0)1 42 82 83 88
GALERIES LAFAYETTE PARIS HAUSSMANN : 40, BOULEVARD HAUSSMANN, 75009 PARIS MÉTRO : CHAUSSÉE D’ANTIN - LA FAYETTE Ouvert de 9h30 à 20h00 du lundi au samedi - Nocturne jusqu’à 21h00 le jeudi Tél. : +33 (0)1 42 82 36 40 - haussmann.galerieslafayette.com/en (1) The ultimate shopping destination
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Saint-Germain SHOP STOP
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RU EJ • • John Lobb Gallais • ACO B Bang DS • Francis Klein • Faienceries AI & Olufsen • NT Edward Green • • -G de Gien Zadig & Voltaire Emaux de Roche Bobois• ER MA Longwy • Karl Lagerfeld Fabrice IN • • • Vignes Creations • Aubercy Poiray Inédit Joaillier • Liu Jo BO Christian • U • Façonnable L E VA RUE • Cremieux • • Louboutin DE L RD Louis • ’A B SAI • Agent B AY Walter NTVuitton E Sonia • • Provocateur GER Steiger • Rykiel • M • AIN The Brunello Cucinelli Slowear • Burberry SAINT-GERMAIN Hugo Ralph Store Voyeurs • • Paul Smith • Boss Lauren DES-PRÉS Paul & Joe• • Shadé • • • Césarée L.K. Cartier • Céline • Ventilo Bennett Lancel • Ferragamo Rolex• Carven • MABILLON • Dinh Van • •Theory Hackett• Crockett & Jones Alexis Mabille • Montblanc • Kenzo • • Robert • Paraboot • • J.M. Weston Clergerie UR Saint Laurent• L’Ibis Rouge • Vicomte A • UE DU FOSilk & • R • Sportmax• Marina Cashmere • • Tod’s Prada Rinaldi • Max&Moi La Perla Alain Mikli • • R•UE DU FOUR IKKS • Durance Dot-Drops M.A.C.• •Repetto • Le Mont Implicite Omega Lampe S Berluti • • • Berger Paris Saint Saint Michel ÉVRE • DE S Swatch • • E U RUE DE BABYLONE • R Agnès b • Laurent • Longines •Derhy Camper • • RUE SAINT-SULPICE • SÉVRES-BABYLONE Longchamp • Courreges • Hermès Robert • E Zadig Clergerie -SULPIC
AR
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11 rue de l’Arrivée - Paris 15th www.montparnasserivegauche.com
ES
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Montparnasse
RUE FÉROU
Jamin • Puech
RU E BO NA PA RT E
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RUE DE TOURNON
RU E DE CO ND É
Galet
•
RUE MÉZ IÉR ES
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Montparnasse Rive Gauche is a premier destination for a great shopping and dining experience. In the heart of Paris enjoy the famous retailers such as Galeries Lafayette, C&A, Nature & Découvertes, Lacoste... At the 56th floor of the Montparnasse Tower at the visit panoramic.
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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.
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8 rue des Canettes - Paris 6th Tel: +33 (0)1 43 54 62 15 / www.mydotdrops.com
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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!
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Discover 25 of Henri Rousseau’s masterworks at the Musée d’Orsay (Opposite page)
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PAUL KLEE Photo, Présentation du miracle,1916, The Museum of Modern Art, New York © 2016. Digital Image, The Museum of Modern Art, New York/Scala, Florence; Henri Rousseau, dit Le Douanier Rousseau
Henri Rousseau, dit Le Douanier Rousseau, Les Pêcheurs à la ligne, 1908-1909, Paris, musée de l’Orangerie © RMN-Grand Palais (musée de l’Orangerie) / Hervé Lewandowski
The Guide
arts& attractions By Patricia Valicenti
Galleries | Monuments | Museums | Exhibits | Day Trips | Boat Trips | Guided Tours
Exhibitions
The Klee Retrospective
PAUL KLEE Photo, Présentation du miracle,1916, The Museum of Modern Art, New York © 2016. Digital Image, The Museum of Modern Art, New York/Scala, Florence; Henri Rousseau, dit Le Douanier Rousseau La charmeuse de serpents, 1907, Paris, musée d’Orsay © RMN-Grand Palais (musée d’Orsay) / Hervé Lewandowski
Henri Rousseau, dit Le Douanier Rousseau, Les Pêcheurs à la ligne, 1908-1909, Paris, musée de l’Orangerie © RMN-Grand Palais (musée de l’Orangerie) / Hervé Lewandowski
arts&attractions
A sublime journey into the works of Paul Klee, one of the key figures in 20th century art, is being played out at the Centre Pompidou in a vast retrospective entitled L’Ironie à l’Oeuvre (Irony at Work). Showcasing 230 works on loan from the Zentrum Paul Klee and major international and private collections the retrospective takes a look at the way he used irony through an approach originating in early German Romanticism involving a constant shift between satire and the affirmation of an absolute, the finite and infinite, the real and the ideal. The show also explores Klee’s relationship with his peers and the artistic movements of his time. The show is divided into seven thematic sections highlighting each stage in his artistic development including the early years, Klee and Cubism and Klee and Picasso. Showing all month Place Georges Pompidou (4th), 01 44 78 12 33
Into Innocence There are the dreamy jungle-like settings with unusual-looking birds, an odd machine in flight over a group of fishermen, a woman seemingly stretched out in paradise beneath a full moon, these are all some of the ethereal paintings of Henri Rousseau, also known as The Douanier Rousseau, that have been brought together in an exhibition entitled Archaic Candour. The show being held at the Musée d’Orsay showcases some 25 masterworks by Henri Rousseau exploring the painter’s preferred themes ranging from fantastic landscapes to the still life. The exhibition compares his painting with several of his sources of inspiration, which included both academic painting and new painting, and with the avant-garde artists who regarded him as the father of modernity. His works are juxtaposed with 20 paintings by, among others, Pablo Picasso, Paul Gauguin and Wassily Kandinsky. Showing all month 1 rue de la Légion d’Honneur (7th), 01 40 49 48 14 w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 57
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Olwen Forest
ARTS&ATTRACTIONS Exhibitions
JEWELLERY of ThE STaRS
Mesmerizing Manuscripts Olwen Forest, a woman of vision, 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, Hermès Gentlemen will be dazzled by the extremely rare cocktail accessories from the 1930s. Marché Serpette - allée 3, stand 5/7 110 rue des rosiers, 93400 St-Ouen (Metro: porte de clignancourt)
The great French contemporary author Pierre Guyotat is being celebrated at the Galerie Azzedine Alaïa in an exhibition entitled La matière de nos oeuvres (Material for Our Works), juxtaposing his literary works in the form of manuscripts with that of contemporary artists. Regarded as one of the most powerful and original writers of his generation, he rose to success with Tomb for 500,000 Soldiers, first published in France in 1967, and which recounts his time as a soldier in the Algerian War. The author’s visually fascinating manuscripts have been loaned for the occasion by the Bibliothèque National de France (The National Library of France). Contemporary artists, admirers of Guyotat’s writings, have contributed their works to the show to dialogue with his manuscripts. Through to June 12th 18 rue de la Verrerie (3rd), 01 42 33 93 18
Open : Saturday, Sunday, Monday
www.olwenforest.com
Galerie TaménaGa IMPRESSIONIST, MODERN & CONTEMPORARY ART Exhibition: 1-22 June NEw Era iN JapaN ii Opening Night: 1st of June, during the Nocturne rive Droite event
Glorious Gardens
Iwata / In the Sky without Water MODErN MaSTErS: Cézanne, renoir, redon, rouault, Van Dongen, Dufy, Kisling, picasso, Gris, Klee, Chagall, Bonnard, Buffet, Soutine CONTEMpOrarY arTiSTS: aïzpiri, Bardone, Cottavoz, Christopher, Cassigneul, Chen, Fusaro, Fernandez, Takehiko Sugawara, Tchinai, Sano 18 avenue Matignon, Paris 8th M° Franklin D. Roosevelt Tel: 01 42 66 61 94 / www.tamenaga.com
The Gardens of Babylon, the Alhambra and the Majorelle Garden, these are the great gardens, gardens that are dreamed about, beautiful multi-coloured worlds unto themselves, Gardens of the Orient. For in the Orient, between the Tigris and the Euphrates, civilisations were born and with them gardens. Confronted with the dryness of the climate, the region’s inhabitants economised water enabling them to cultivate gardens that were both nourishing as well as ornamental. The Institut du Monde Arabe is hosting a show entitled Gardens of the Orient that takes the visitor on a journey into this lush world of Arab-Islamic gardens and beyond to those of the Moguls and the Spanish Moors. The show brings together a host of art works, objects, scale models and documents exploring the world of these gardens in all of their aspects. Meanwhile, an ephemeral garden has been installed in the spacious courtyard of the Institut du Monde Arabe. Showing all month 1 rue des Fossés Saint-Bernard (5th), 01 40 51 38 38
Views of the exhibition devoted to Pierre Guyotat at the Galerie Azzedine Alaïa Photo © Andrea Aversa; Radha and Krishna on a boat - Rajasthan, circa 1860 Nasser D. Khalili Collection of Islamic Art Photo © Nour Foundation Courtesy of the Khalili Family Trust
Tel: 01 40 11 96 38
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Bernard Buffet
Saint-Pétersbourg, Musée d’Anthropologie, 1992 Oil on canvas 114 x 195 cm - 44.9 x 76.8 in.
62 rue du faubourg Saint-Honoré 75008 Paris • T +33 (0)1 42 96 39 00 • paris@operagallery.com O p e n i n g h o u r s : M o n d a y - S a t u rd a y 1 0 a m - 7 . 3 0 p m & S u n d a y 1 1 a m - 7 p m • o p e r a g a l l e r y. c o m
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WHERE PARIS PROMOTION
Regal
world of colour and light is emerging in the Bois de Boulogne at the Fondation Louis Vuitton through a temporary installation work by the contemporary French artist Daniel Buren entitled The Observatory of Light. The work, conceived to integrate into the building’s glass-dominated architecture, unfolds over the ensemble of the building’s emblematic 3600 glass panels. The glass is covered with staggered rows of coloured filters, which are in turn punctuated, at the same distance from one another, by stripes that are alternatively white and empty, lined up perpendicularly to the ground. The 13 colours that are retained make coloured shapes appear and disappear, which change with the time and seasons. Through the play of colours, projections, reflections, transparencies and contrasts taking place both inside as well as outside, the artist offers a new vision of the building.
While the game of lights is being played out on the building, the BurenCirque will put on three performances of a new show entitled 3 Fois Un Cabanon across from the Fondation on June 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The BurenCirque is a circus conceived by Daniel Buren in the early 2000s with Dan and Fabien Demuynck, pioneers of the contemporary
circus, in which circus stars from around the world are invited to interact with the spaces created by Mr Buren who in 2013 conceived a new structure with three cabins, inspired by fairground architecture. Filled with light during the day, they become translucent and mysterious lanterns at night. Workshops are also on the agenda for children aged between six and 10 in which they can catch the light by crossing through the multiple-coloured facets of the Fondation, which has been transformed by the installation into a giant kaleidoscope.
The Fondation Louis Vuitton, dedicated to showcasing contemporary art, opened its doors in October of 2015. Housed in a spectacular building commissioned by Bernard Arnault and designed by the American architect Frank Gehry, the Fondation’s building features spaces dedicated to the permanent collections, temporary exhibitions and commissioned works. Its 350-seat adjustable auditorium was also conceived to host various cultural events. The Fondation is located on the frontier between the Bois de Boulogne and the Jardin d’Acclimatation, delightful strolling spaces well known to Parisians. The natural, woody environment of the Jardin d’Acclimatation served as an inspiration for Frank Gehry to create the Fondation’s structure of glass and transparency embodied in a glass shell, an assembly of blocks known as the “iceberg” that covers the body of the building. The metro stop for the Foundation is Les Sablons but the Fondation has set up an electric shuttle bus leaving every quarter of an hour from Place Charles de Gaulle at the top of Avenue de Friedland, dropping visitors off in front of the Fondation.
Portrait of Daniel Buren at the Fondation Louis Vuitton
8 ave du Mahatma Gandhi-Bois de Boulogne (16th), 01 40 69 96 00 www.fondationlouisvuitton.fr
Portrait of Daniel Buren at the Fondation Louis Vuitton © Fondation Louis Vuitton / Martin Argyroglo Montage de l’Observatoire de la lumière, travail in situ ©DB-ADAGP, Paris 2016 - Photo Fondation Louis Vuitton / Martin Argyroglo
A
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arts&attractions Exhibitions
Marvellous Marvel Enter into the world of the Avengers through the exhibition-experience Marvel Avengers S.T.A.T.I.O.N, a unique show revolving around science and technology on the Esplanade of La Défense. The objective of S.T.A.T.I.O.N. meaning Scientific Training and Tactical Intelligence Operative Network, is to discover the world of the Avengers through adventure as visitors, using interactive applications for smartphones or iPods supplied for the visit, take on the role of recruits confronted with diverse games, aptitude tests and ordeals to see if they can become an elite superhero and a member of the spy agency S.H.I.E.L.D. The show also presents a host of objects and costumes from the Marvel universe among them Iron Man’s armour being exhibited for the first time, the costume and shield of Captain America, Ant-Man’s helmet, and the weapons of Hawkeye and Black Widow. High-tech and augmented reality videos further plunge the visitor into the characters of Marvel.
A Singular Show A colourful and diverse show bringing together some 600 works by 70 artists is being played out in the Halle Saint Pierre. The show, entitled L’Esprit Singulier (The Singular Spirit), juxtaposes photography with contemporary art, outsider art, raw art and even surrealism. The works emanate from the collection of the Abbaye d’Auberive whose founder Jean-Claude Volot, an aesthetic collector, amassed a collection of over 2500 works in three decades, and which is one of the largest private collections of contemporary figurative expressionism and raw art in France. The artists present in the show employed a unique, singular approach, often creating otherworldly works, like Pierre Bettencourt’s juxtaposed women holding up a highly stylised skull or Raphaëlle Ricol’s painting of a mouse wearing a suit. Showing all month 2 rue Ronsard (18th), 01 42 58 72 89
Marvel Avengers S.T.A.T.I.O.N. exhibition Photo © David Merle; Gaston Chaissac, Untitled, circa 1960, GSP © Atelier Démoulin
Through to September 25th 84 esplanade du Général de Gaulle, 92400 La Défense
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arts&attractions Monuments
The Notre-Dame Cathedral
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ARC DE TRIOMPHE
WHERE PASS PARTNER 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 -11pm, times may vary, last admission 45 minutes before closing, Adults 12€, Children under 18 and EU citizens under 26: Free. Place Charles de Gaulle (8th), 01 55 37 73 77. M° Charles-de-Gaulle-Etoile
LA CONCIERGERIE
WHERE PASS PARTNER A medieval royal residence with Gothic halls, used as a prison in the Revolution. Daily 9:30 am-6pm, times may vary, last tickets, 30 minutes before closing time. Adults 8.50€, Children under 18 and EU citizens under 26, free. 2 blvd du Palais (1st), 01 53 40 60 97. M° Cité
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, last admission stairs, last lift midnight). From Sept 2 through Jun 14 lift open daily 9:30am-11:45pm, From Sept 2 through Jun 14 stairs open daily 9:30am-6:30pm. Last entries 45 minutes before closing. Entry fee (7-17€ 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
LUXEMBOURG GARDEN This lovely garden with tranquil walkways, superb greenery, fruit trees, a rose garden and statues offers a host of activities for children and adults. It is split into French gardens and English gardens with a geometric forest and large pond between the two. Rue de Médicis/Rue de Vaugirard (6th), 01 42 64 33 99. M° Odéon
Photo © 2013 Thinkstock
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. Experience Quasimodo’s view of Paris from the towers Jul-Aug 10am-5:45pm weekdays, 10am-10:15pm Sat-Sun; Apr 1-Sep 30: 10am-5:45pm; Oct 1-Mar 31: 10am-4:45pm. 8.50€. 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. Through Jun 15 Costumes, this exhibition showcases costumes that were made in the institution’s workshops. Daily visits on your own, 10am-4:30pm (adults 11€, students and under 25, 8€), 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 (15.50€). For additional information on guided tours call 08 25 05 44 05. Place de l’Opéra (9th). M° Opéra
PLACE DES VOSGES One of the oldest squares in the French capital, this beautiful architectural ensemble is a historic monument with a lovely green space surrounded by red brick buildings with blue slate roofs. Shops, galleries and delightful cafés and boutiques line the sides of the square. Place des Vosges (4th). M° Chemin Vert
PONT DES ARTS This pedestrian bridge offers some of the finest views of Paris’s monuments including the Notre Dame, the Ile de la Cité and the Louvre. Built in 1803, it was the first bridge in the city to be constructed in cast iron and is frequented by artists and musicians. Access in front of the Institut de France on the Quai de Conti (6th) and Quai François Mitterrand.
SACRE COEUR DE MONTMARTRE 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-5pm. www.sacre-coeurmontmartre.fr. 35 rue du Chevalier-de-laBarre (18th), 01 53 41 89 09. M° Anvers
SAINTE CHAPELLE 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 9:30am-6pm, last tickets 30 minutes before closing time, times may vary. 10€. Free for children under 18 and EU citizens under 26. 2 blvd du Palais (1st), 01 53 40 60 97. M° Cité
THE TUILERIES GARDEN 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. Place de la Concorde (1st). M° Concorde w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 65
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Address Book
arts&attractions
For more detailed listings | wheretraveler.com/paris art galleries Galerie Bartoux Elysées
A contemporary art gallery on the ChampsElysées presenting paintings and sculptures by internationally renowned artists. Open seven days a week. 26 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.42.89.41.21. Mº Franklin D. Roosevelt
Galerie Canesso
This gallery has a fine selection of Old Master and Italian paintings. Its museum-quality works date from the Renaissance to the 18th century. A host of themes are found in the paintings ranging from religion and mythology to landscapes and portraits. 26 rue Laffitte (9th), 01.40.22.61.71. M°Chaussée d’Antin-La Fayette
Galerie Lelong
Opera Gallery
Modern Masters: Botero, Chagall, Léger, Calder and Picasso, and a selection of contemporary artists: Brasilier, Corda, Mach, Kusama and Joe Black. Art pieces exhibited in a gallery space ideally situated in the Triangle d’Or. Open Mon to Sat 10am-7.30pm; Sun 11:30am-7pm. 62 rue du Faubourg St-Honoré (8th), 01.42.96.39.00. M° Concorde
attractions 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
Canal Saint-Martin
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
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 NMariño
Cité des Sciences et de l’Industrie
This sophisticated and welcoming gallery in the Marais neighbourhood specialises in geometric abstraction and kinetic art. The house showcases both confirmed and emerging talents and regularly hosts temporary exhibitions in addition to its permanent collections. William Barbosa, Martha Boto and Hans Kotter are among the artists represented by the gallery. Tues-Sat 1pm-6pm. 8 rue des Coutures Saint-Gervais (3rd), 01.48.87.49.75. M° Saint-Sébastien - Froissart
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, Saint-Ouen. 01.40.11.96.38. M° Porte de Clignancourt
Galerie Tamenaga
Impressionist and modern paintings by masters including Cézanne, Renoir, Bonnard, Klee, Chagall and Picasso, as well as contemporary international art including a romantic ensemble by Jean Pierre Cassigneul. Tues-Sat 11am-7pm. 18 ave Matignon (8th), 01.42.66.61.94. Mon-Sat. Mº Franklin D. Roosevelt
Canal Saint-Martin | Attractions
Where Pass Partner Situated in the heart of La Villette Park, the science and industry museum houses a wide number of activities and exhibitions. La Géode-a giant hemispheric dome that shows films in 360°. La Cité des Enfants-interactive spaces (2-7 yrs & 5-12 yrs) are specifically designed to initiate children’s senses. 30 ave Corentin Cariou (19th), 01.40.05.80.00. M° Porte de la Villette
Disneyland Paris
With 2 Disney Parks, filled with more than 50 attractions, shows and parades, a day at Disneyland Paris will set pulses racing among even the most seasoned thrill-seeker. Around 35 min from Paris by train (Nation station), RER A to Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy
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 Where Pass Partner
listed historic monument. Fri 6pm-10pm & Sat, Sun 3pm-7pm. 18 rue de Paradis (10th), M° Château d’Eau
Parc Asterix
Where Pass Partner This theme park brings you back in time to sample life as it was in a Gallic village. Magic potions, menhirs, cauldrons and a forest of druids are just a sampling of the attractions in this fun-filled park, one of the most popular in all of France. Thirty kilometres north of Paris on the A1 highway direction, Lille, exit Parc Asterix between exits 7 and 8. Access directly from Paris with the shuttle bus which leaves from the coach park at the Carrousel du Louvre (follow the signs to ”parking autocars”).
Parc Zoologique de Paris
Where Pass Partner 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.
Paris Story
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
Pavillons de Bercy
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
Aquarium Sea Life
Where Pass Partner Plunge into the intriguing world of cephalopods at this educational display featuring several species of octopus. The giant Pacific octopus, the nautilus and the Wonderpus will join the 5000 creatures that are already housed at the aquarium. Centre Commercial Val d’Europe, 14 Cours du Danube, 77711 Marne-laVallée, 01.60.42.33.66, RER A to Val d’Europe station, 10 min by foot
Tenniseum Roland-Garros
The mythical tennis stadium is home to a fine museum devoted to tennis. The bilingual (French-English) multimedia exhibition space
Aquarium Sea Life | Attractions
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Address Book
projects films, matches and exclusive interviews. And enjoy a backstage look at the French Open. Wed/Fri-Sun 10am-6pm. 2 ave Gordon Bennett (16th), 01.47.43.48.00. M° Porte d’Auteuil
BOAT CRUISES Bateaux Parisiens
WHERE PASS PARTNER 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
WHERE PASS PARTNER The legendary company has been offering cruises on the Seine river for decades. Double-deck boats provide an unusual approach to Paris monuments. Departures every 45 min, 11am-9pm. For dinner cruises please see the Dining section. Pont de l’Alma (8th), 01.42.25.96.10. M° Alma-Marceau
Giverny
DAY TRIPS Auvers sur Oise The French countryside and the village where Van Gogh spent the last months of his life are just 27 km 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-sur-Oise (about 1 hr 15 min)
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 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
A residence of the French kings from the 12 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.
Vedettes du Pont Neuf
Château de Versailles
Batobus
WHERE PASS PARTNER These hour cruises on the Seine offer a discovery of the city’s leading monuments.10:30am-noon & 1:30pm-10:30pm, boats 30 min apart. Square du Vert Galant (1st), 01.46.33.98.38. M° Pont Neuf
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
WHERE PASS PARTNER Offering one-hour cruises departing from the Eiffel Tower. 10:30am-10pm, 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
WHERE PASS PARTNER
th
WHERE PASS PARTNER Louis XIV’s magnificent palace, with the Hall of Mirrors, Grands Appartements and Le Nôtre’s superb gardens. The Chateau is open Tue-Sun 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
Enter into the world of the Impressionists in this dreamy village west of Paris where Claude Monet arrived in 1883. 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
Musée National du Château de Malmaison
This delightful 17th century castle on the outskirts of Paris was the rural home of Josephine and Napoleon Bonaparte. 10am-12:30pm/13:30pm5:45pm/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
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
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
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.
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
Château de Vaux le Vicomte
GUIDED TOURS
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
4 Roues Sous 1 Parapluie
Château et Domaine de Chantilly
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.
©Musée d’Orsay - Sophie Boegly
PARIS PASS The Where Pass is Paris’s newest, all-encompassing travellers’ ticket allowing toall-encompassing experience the The Where Pass is Paris’svisitors newest, travellers’ ticket allowing to experience city’s top attractions with visitors attractive discounts the and city’s top attractions with attractive discounts and integrated been integratedtransport. transport. Visiting Visiting Paris Paris has has never never been more convenient. www.wherepassparis.com more convenient. www.wherepassparis.com Château de Vaux le Vicomte | Museums & Fondations w w w. w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 67
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arts&attractions Address Book
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 Where Pass Partner
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
Your American Friend in Paris
Terrance Gelenter will show you a Paris au Flaneur you’ve never seen before. Choose the Classic program or let him customize an itinerary. 06.70.98.13.68. www.paris-expat.com
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 glassplate 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 Saint-Cloud
Centre Georges Pompidou
Where Pass Partner France’s top modern art museum, with some 56,000 works by more than 5000 artists. Wed-Mon 11am-9pm (last tickets 8pm). Place Georges Pompidou (4th), 01.44.78.12.33. M° Rambuteau
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. Mon, Wed, Fri 12pm - 8pm, 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 Where Pass Partner
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. Thu-Mon 10am-8pm, Wed to 10pm. 3 ave Général Eisenhower (8th), 01.44.13.17.17. M° Champs-Elysées - Clemenceau
Institut du Monde Arabe
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-Saint-Bernard (5th), 01.40.51.38.38. M° Jussieu
Les Docks - Cité de la Mode et du Design
This cultural institution located on the banks of the Seine showcases creation, fashion and design. Housed in a spectacular contemporary building, the centre’s programme includes special exhibitions, art and trade shows and designers in residence. 34 Quai d’Austerlitz (13th), 01.76.77.25.30. M° Gare d’Austerlitz
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’Armée – Hôtel des Invalides
Where Pass Partner This historic monument houses a superb military museum while Napoleon’s impressive tomb lies under the golden cupola of the Eglise du Dome. The permanent exhibition draws on a collection of more than 500,000 works, objects and documents from the Bronze Age to the 21st century. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions. Daily 10am-5pm. Hôtel des Invalides, 129 rue de Grenelle (7th), 01.44.42.38.77. M° Varenne
Musée de l’Homme
Where Pass Partner The national anthropological museum houses remarkable, internationally renowned prehistory and anthropological collections offering a glimpse into the human being, his complex nature and evolution from the inception of his appearance on the face of the planet to the present. Wed-Mon 10am-6pm, until 9pm on Wed. 17 Place du Trocadéro et du 11 Novembre (16th), 01.44.05.72.72. M° Trocadéro
Musée de l’Orangerie
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° Saint-Paul
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 d’Art et d’Histoire du Judaisme
Musée de la Magie
Musée Carnavalet
A beautiful museum of Jewish art and history in a 17th century mansion. Mon-Fri 11am-6pm, Sun 10am-6pm. Hôtel de Saint-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. TueSun 10am-6 pm. 11 ave du Président Wilson (16th), 01.53.67.40.00. M° Alma-Marceau/Trocadéro
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
Musée de Montmartre and Jardins Renoir
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
The museum on the hill was founded in 1960 and today houses a permanent collection that boasts works by Toulouse-Lautrec, Modigliani and Utrillo. The charming museum is also surrounded by three gardens dedicated to Auguste Renoir, rendering the museum even more exceptional. Open daily from 10am to 6pm. 12-14 rue Cortot (18th), 01.49.25.89. 39. M° Lamarck-Caulaincourt
Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace
Musée de la Vie Romantique
Musée d’Orsay
Here you will find 350 authentic aeroplanes,
Les Docks - Cité de la Mode et du Design | Museums & Fondations
A lovely 19th century home and garden with
Cité de l’Architecture et du Patrimoine | Museums & Fondations
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Address Book
mementos of George Sand and paintings by Ary Scheffer. Tue-Sun 10am-6 pm. 16 rue Chaptal (9th), 01.55.31.95.67. M° Blanche
1am-9pm. 37 Quai Branly (7th), 01.56.61.70.00. M° Alma Marceau
Musée des Arts Décoratifs
Opened in 1984, the Wine Museum is a cultural center exhibiting the rich and varied collections of French wine housed in one of Paris’ oldest limestone quarries. Tue-Sat 10am-6pm. 5 Square Charles Dickens (16th), 01.45.25.70.89. M° Passy
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 11am-6pm, Sat-Sun 10am-6pm, 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 en Herbe
A superb museum for children (and adults, too) of interactive exhibits and workshops. The boutique, in a fairy tale setting, is filled with books, games and educational toys for all age groups. Opened everyday 10am-7pm. 21 rue Herold (1st), 01.40.67.97.66. M° Palais Royal
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 SaintGermain (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 9am-6pm (to 9:45 pm Wed & Fri, reduced price after 6pm). 99 rue de Rivoli (1st), 01.40.20.53.17. M° Palais-Royal/Louvre-Rivoli
Musée du Parfum - Fragonard
Where Pass Partner 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
Musée du Quai Branly - Jacques Chirac
Where Pass Partner An extensive and dramatically displayed collection of indigenous arts from Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas. Tue, Wed & Sun 11am-7pm, Thur, Fri & Sat
Musée du Vin
Palais 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
Where Pass Partner 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 Where Pass Partner
Musée Marmottan Monet
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 Picasso
Where Pass Partner A major collection of Picasso’s works - paintings, drawings, sculptures, ceramics - displayed in a 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° Saint-Sébastien - Froissart
Musée Rodin
Sculpture by Auguste Rodin, with works by his pupil and muse Camille Claudel, in a former private
Musée Picasso | Museums & Fondations
mansion, with its famous gardens and chapel. Tue-Sun 9:30am-5:45pm (last tickets 5:15pm), late night Wed until 9pm; garden closes at 5:00pm. 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. 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. Wed-Mon 10am-6pm, Sat late night until 8 pm. Jardin des Plantes, 36 rue Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire (5th), 01.40.79.54.79. M° Censier-Daubenton/Austerlitz
Monnaie de Paris
This beautiful building on the Seine was home to the French mint. Today craftsmen continue to fashion medals, official decorations and collector’s coins. Mon-Sat 10am-6pm.11 Quai de Conti (6th), 01.40.46.56.66. M° Pont Neuf
Palais de Tokyo
Built in 1937 as the French Modern Art Museum, the Palais is known today as the site of contemporary creation, dedicated to opening the minds of all generations. This is the only museum in Paris to be open until midnight and almost all events are open to the public. From 12 noon to 12 midnight every day except Tuesday. 13 ave du Président Wilson(16th),01.47.23.54.01. M° Iéna
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. Tues-Sun 10am-6pm, late night Thurs until 8pm. Ave Winston Churchill (8th), 01.53.43.40.00. M° Champs-Elysées - Clemenceau
passes & practical information Le Kiosque Théâtre
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
Where Paris Pass
The Where Pass is Paris’s newest, allencompassing travellers’ ticket allowing visitors to experience the city’s top attractions with attractive discounts and integrated transport. Visiting Paris has never been more convenient. Visit www.wherepassparis.com for more information.
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dining
New Eateries | Asian Cuisine | Italian Fare | Russian Delicacies | Edible Flowers
Dine on contemporary French cuisine at Kult (Page 74)
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A Taste of Brazil Though this winsomely named new bistro takes its handle from the street on which it’s located in the increasingly trendy 10th arrondissement in the heart of Paris, young Brazilian born chef Alexander Furtado’s cooking definitely holds out a promise of gastronomic deliverance here at Bistro Paradis. Furtado trained at Alain Ducasse’s restaurant at the Dorchester in London and then several of Christian Constant’s tables in Paris, and with this stylish little place, he debuts his own very personal and deliciously elegant Franco-Brazilian cooking. What this means is a mix of impeccable French cooking techniques and the use of Brazilian ingredients like coconut milk and shavings of toasted coconut, along with guava, mango, acai and pecqui. The menu evolves according to the chef’s inspiration and the seasons, but starters like tartare of salmon and sea bass seasoned with lemongrass, ginger and zest of combava, artichoke velouté with grilled shrimp and chicken-and-lardo-di-Colonnata quenelles, and a sauté of wild mushrooms with poached egg and shavings of toasted coconut lusciously introduce Furtado’s very original style. Among the main courses, the marinated steak with manioc fries and a sauce of meat drippings flavoured with acai berries and cod in a lush moqueca-style sauce (a moqueca is a Brazilian stew of salt-water fish cooked in coconut milk with tomatoes, onions, garlic, coriander and a little palm oil) are outstanding. Conclude your meal on a tropical note with a banana éclair or the pudim, an eggrich version of crème caramel found in Brazil and Portugal, with a garnish sweet potato marinated in caramel. – Alexander Lobrano 55 rue de Paradis (10th), 07 71 01 32 26
Bistro Paradis Photo © A. Schachmes
Thiou’s Thai Cuisine She is one of the most talented chefs in Paris specialising in Thai cuisine and now Thiou is back with her very own restaurant in the chic 7th arrondissement of the French capital, a stone’s throw away from the golden dome of the Invalides. Her eponymous restaurant is designed with sophisticated neutrals and graphic lines, creating a chic décor where the colourful dishes are welcomed to take in all the attention. Using only fresh produce, the chef brings them to life with a pinch of spice and tang thanks to the traditional Thai herbs she expertly uses. On the menu you will find a fresh artichoke salad dressed with a tangy lime sauce and topped with crispy artichoke chips, a spicy green curry with tender chicken, and of course Thiou’s signature Crying Tiger beef steak served with a refreshing carrot and green papaya seasoned with lime and lemongrass. The service here is fantastic, with an inviting and smiling staff. - S.I. 94 blvd de la Tour Maubourg (7th), 01 76 21 78 84 w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 71
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Flavours from the Orient Due to its large, affluent community of Lebanese expats, Paris is a wonderful place to sample the storied cooking of this famously gastronomic Middle Eastern country. Among the French capital’s many fine Lebanese tables, Liza is a stand-out, both for the chic contemporary beauty of its recently redecorated dining rooms, which were redesigned by interior designer Maria Oussemi, and the excellence of its cooking. Start off with some of the superb mezze (Lebanese appetisers), including falafel, hummus, and baba ghanoush, and then share a mixed grill, which includes kafta (grilled minced lamb), grilled marinated chicken, and grilled lamb fillet. Don’t miss a selection of the superb Lebanese pastries for dessert, and be sure to try one of the excellent Lebanese wines from the impressive wine list with your meal. Finally, do be forewarned that portions here are exceptionally generous, so order accordingly. – A.L. 14 rue de la Banque (2nd), 01 55 35 00 66
Surrounded by the secret garden of this elegant hotel near the Arc de Triomphe, Il Carpaccio offers a verdant setting in which to enjoy an outstanding meal of beautifully prepared Italian specialities. Talented chef Roberto Rispoli is originally from Naples, but he cooks succulent dishes from most of Italy’s superb regional kitchens. Start with some beef carpaccio, grilled octopus with rosemary potatoes and black olives and an anchovy-rich bagna cauda sauce, or maybe a pasta like linguine with baby squid, hot pepper sauce and herbed breadcrumbs or tortelli alla carbonara, and then sample the swordfish with aubergine Parmesan or maybe the roasted pigeon with cabbage, mushrooms and lardo di Colonnata. Desserts, which were created by well-known Parisian pastry chef Pierre Hermé, are outstanding here as well, including a luscious tiramisu and the accurately named Plaisir Intense (Intense Pleasure), a sumptuous concoction of dark chocolate, chocolate ganache, and soft almond cake served with chocolate whipped cream and chocolate ice-cream. Charming service and an excellent wine list as well. – A.L. Le Royal Monceau Raffles Paris Hotel 37 ave Hoche (8th), 01 42 99 98 90
Liza Photo © Marco Pinarelli
Fine Dining Italian Style
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A New Kult Through a purple velvet curtain, cocktail bar and restaurant Kult awaits. The recently opened eatery, located in the new hotel Le Saint, offers Parisians and international visitors alike a taste of Saint-Germain chicness. Already popular with local stars including popular French DJ Martin Solveig, Kult serves up traditional French cuisine with a modern take, marrying the classics with the contemporary. Collaborating on the menu, chef Guillaume Monnet of L’Affable restaurant, changes it every two months with the current spring menu serving up foie gras served with a sweet and spicy mango and pepper chutney, a seared tuna steak served with quinoa and a shrimp risotto with creamy coconut milk. However, the menu offers only one vegetarian/vegan friendly main dish, mixed vegetables, so if you are looking for something a little more inventive you will be disappointed, unless you opt for a couple of starters, which include a tomato salad with crumbled feta and baby rocket, and asparagus dressed with pesto and ham, which you can ask for it to be prepared without. - S.I. 9 rue de l’Université (7th), 01 42 61 01 51
A Night with Nikita Opening 80 years ago, Novy was the French capital’s first Russian cabaret and now reopening its doors late last year, complete with a new moniker, Nikita restaurant and bar offers diners a culinary voyage to Russia. In a voluptuous red décor diners are invited to start their dinner with tarama, smoked salmon and traditional Russian Pirozhki, baked bun filled with beef before feasting on mains such as beef stroganoff served with baked potatoes, duck marinated in cherry vodka, and seared scallops served with vegetables dressed with cream of yuzu. Meanwhile, at the bar, original and classic vodka-based cocktails are to be enjoyed. Nikita also boasts a cigar cellar for cigar aficionados, which they can enjoy in the restaurant’s fumoir. - S.I. 6 rue Faustin Hélie (16th), 01 45 04 74 09 74 WHERE Paris I j u n e 2016
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DINING
Restaurants
A Delicious Start to the Day Overlooking the Saint–Germain-des-Prés church, one of the oldest churches in the city, is La Société restaurant, which has recently launched its breakfast menu, and it is delicious. French classics such as buttery croissants and pain au chocolat are on the menu as well as eggs and smoked salmon if you prefer to start your day on the savoury side. The eatery, which is popular with the fashion crowd, also offers light breakfast options such as organic granola, Greek yoghurt and avocado, which the French enjoy sliced as opposed to the internationally popular smashed way of preparing it. For the health-conscious diners there is also a green juice on the menu as well as gluten-free bread. This is a great spot to fuel up at before losing yourself in the cobblestone streets of Saint-Germain. - S.I. 4 Place Saint-Germain-des-Prés (6th), 01 53 63 60 60
Dining on Italian With its wood panelled walls lined with bookcases, beamed ceiling and plush velvet-upholstered armchairs, Le Monteverdi is a charming Italian tavern in the heart of Saint-Germain-des-Prés and is the perfect choice when you want a relaxed, delicious reasonably priced meal in a friendly, cosy setting. This long-running address, which found its way into the little black books of the jet set during the fifties and sixties when founder Claudio Monteverdi ran it, has recently been taken over by Valérie Balard, a charming restaurateur who immediately issued a standing invitation to Mr Monteverdi to stop by for a drink whenever he likes. Not only was this a hospitable gesture, it was a wise one, since the presence of the dapper Mr Monteverdi pleases longtime regulars and perpetuates the history of the address. Many evenings there’s a pianist or a jazz singer here, too, which means you’re treated to some entertainment as you dine on antipasti that include tuna tartare with pesto, fried squid and burrata with tomatoes and grilled vegetables, a fine assortment of pastas, the spaghetti alle vongole (with baby clams) is especially good, and main courses like lamb chops with a crust of crushed pistachios or sea bass with a sauce of clams, tomato, olives and capers. Don’t miss the panna cotta with raspberries for dessert, and note two good Italian wines picks, the white from Friuli and the red Barbera d’Alba from Piedmont. – A.L. 5 rue Guisarde (6th), 01 42 34 55 90 76 WHERE PA R I S I J U N E 2016
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A little tartare on the terrace
Watch out, in the shadows of Paris’s terraces, more than one tartare may be lurking, lying in wait for you! Get out your finest sunglasses and follow this guide. Les Grandes Marches www.grandes-marches.com
6, place de la Bastille - Paris 12th - Tel. 01 43 42 90 32
Open 7 days a week from 8am - 1am - Valet parking available Agence-pashmina.com - Photo non contractuelle - Crédit photo : Shutterstock
L’Auberge Dab www.auberge-dab.com 161, avenue Malakoff - Paris 16th - Tel. 01 45 00 32 22 Open 7 days a week from 12 noon to 3pm and from 7pm to 2am - Valet parking available
Chez André www.chez-andre.com 12, rue Marbeuf - Paris 8th - Tel. 01 47 20 59 57
Open 7 days a week from 12 noon - 1am - Valet parking available
Le Congrès Maillot www.congres-maillot.com
80, avenue de la Grande Armée - Paris 17th - Tel. 01 45 74 17 24 Open 7 days a week from 7.30am to 2am - Valet parking available
THE CHOCOLATIER OF KINGS AND THE KING OF CHOCOLATIERS Founded in 1800, supplier to the Kings of France, we offer more than 40 varieties of chocolates, from old-fashioned pralines to the creamy raspberry or coffee-flavoured ganache. Aficionados will love our chocolate bars made from different varieties of chocolate beans and orange rind Lily shaped gift box
decorated with gold leaves
Opening Hours: Monday to Saturday 9.30am to 7.30pm
30 rue des Saints-Pères, 75007 Paris = Tel: 01 45 48 54 67 = M° Saint-Germain-des-Prés 33 rue Vivienne, 75002 Paris = M° Bourse 333 N Bedford Road, Suite 150, Mt. Kisco, NY 10549 = Tel: 914 244 89 98
www.debauve-et-gallais.com = www.debauveandgallais.com
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Restaurant Restaurant Advertorial Advertorial
au au COin COin DeS DeS GOurMeTS GOurMeTS st th Indochine Indochine Cuisine Cuisine // Paris Paris 11st & & 55th
This This restaurant restaurant is is the the ideal ideal place place for for aa quick quick lunch lunch or or aa romantic romantic dinner. dinner. For For the the past past 20 years, the Ta family has been offering authentic Vietnamese cuisine. You 20 years, the Ta family has been offering authentic Vietnamese cuisine. You will will be be seduced seduced by by the the freshness freshness and and the the refined refined savours savours of of their their dishes. dishes. Recommended Recommended by by Zagat. Zagat. Near Near Place Place Vendôme, Vendôme, near near Notre-Dame. Notre-Dame. Advisable Advisable to to reserve. reserve. st 38 38 rue rue du du Mont-Thabor, Mont-Thabor, Paris Paris 1 1st Tel: Tel: +33 +33 (0)1 (0)1 42 42 60 60 79 79 79 79 www.coindesgourmetsrivedroite.fr www.coindesgourmetsrivedroite.fr th 5 5 rue rue Dante, Dante, Paris Paris 5 5th Tel: +33 +33 (0)1 (0)1 43 43 26 26 12 12 92 92 Tel:
st Paris Paris 1 1st
Le Le Train Train BLeu BLeu
th Classic Classic French French // Paris Paris 12 12th
A A magnificent, magnificent, mirrored mirrored Belle Belle Epoque Epoque restaurant restaurant in in the the Gare Gare de de Lyon Lyon train train station station serving classic French fare including scallop carpaccio, jellied citrus fruits serving classic French fare including scallop carpaccio, jellied citrus fruits with with condiments; condiments; veal veal cutlet cutlet Foyot, Foyot, mushroom mushroom and and green green asparagus asparagus lasagna lasagna and and giant giant profiterole, Bourbon vanilla ice cream, vintage chocolate sauce. profiterole, Bourbon vanilla ice cream, vintage chocolate sauce. Daily Daily Breakfast, Breakfast, Lunch Lunch & & Dinner. Dinner. th Gare Gare de de Lyon Lyon -- Place Place Louis Louis Armand, Armand, Paris Paris 12 12th Tel: Tel: +33 +33 (0)1 (0)1 43 43 43 43 09 09 06 06 Mº Gare Gare de de Lyon Lyon Mº www.le-train-bleu.com www.le-train-bleu.com
Penati al Baretto, Authentic Italian Ideally Ideally located located just just aa few few steps steps from from the the Avenue Avenue des des ChampsChampsElysées is the recently opened Michelin starred restaurant Elysées is the recently opened Michelin starred restaurant Penati Al Al Baretto Baretto where where authentic authentic Italian Italian cuisine cuisine is is served served in in chic chic Penati contemporary contemporary surroundings. surroundings. The The refined refined décor décor with with aa nod nod to to la la Dolce Dolce Vita Vita creates creates an an elegant elegant room room with with authentic authentic black black and and white photographs adorning the walls featuring well-known white photographs adorning the walls featuring well-known Italian personalities personalities including including actors actors and and fashion fashion designers designers that that Italian diners diners can can admire admire from from their their comfortably comfortably spaced spaced out out tables tables as as they they enjoy enjoy the the fine fine fare. fare. Italian-born Italian-born chef chef Alberico Alberico Penati Penati proposes a seasonal menu that boasts the best proposes a seasonal menu that boasts the best of of Italian Italian cuisine cuisine combining the the finest finest culinary culinary traditions traditions of of his his native native country country with with combining contemporary contemporary creativity. creativity. The The pasta pasta is is homemade homemade daily daily with with flours flours and and ingredients ingredients imported from Italy and cooked to al dente imported from Italy and cooked to al dente perfection perfection with with the the standout standout being being the the signature signature dish dish “Spaghetti “Spaghetti de de Verrigni Verrigni with with fresh fresh sardines sardines Sicilian Sicilian style” style” and and the the Tagliolini Tagliolini with with Alba Alba white white truffle. The wine list pays homage to the greatest wine truffle. The wine list pays homage to the greatest wine producing producing regions regions of of Italy Italy boasting boasting an an extensive extensive selection selection of of wines wines and and grand grand crus. crus. For For dessert dessert aa traditional traditional Tiramisu Tiramisu is is elegantly elegantly served served in in aa glass and if you are a chocolate connoisseur the “Gianduiotto”, glass and if you are a chocolate connoisseur the “Gianduiotto”, aa gianduja gianduja chocolate chocolate mousse mousse with with Piedmont Piedmont hazelnuts hazelnuts and and enrobed in a thin layer of chocolate, is not to be enrobed in a thin layer of chocolate, is not to be missed. missed. 9-11 9-11 rue rue Balzac Balzac (8th), (8th), 01 01 42 42 99 99 80 80 00 00 www.penatialbaretto.eu www.penatialbaretto.eu 78 WHERE Pa r i s I j u n e 2016
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WHERE PARIS PROMOTION
A
CLOSE YOUR EYES
superlative gustatory experience awaits at Ladurée, the fine house of luxury pastry and baked goods. Inside the house’s rue Bonaparte store, a pop-up store emerges where a host of the house’s legendary macaroons can be discovered in a new fashion.
The macaroons are all beige, their colour of origin, but hold within a host of flavours ranging from rose to lemon, coffee, mint or orange blossom. Two limited edition pink gift boxes containing 6 to 12 macaroons have been brought out for the occasion and within is a sealed notebook, which is to be opened after the blind tasting, revealing the different flavours.
By appointment discovery workshops are organised as well with the house’s Parisian pastry chef to enhance the gourmet taste experience. Workshops are scheduled for June 1, 4, 8, 11, 15 and 18 from 3pm to 5pm, reservations - highly recommended - at 01 44 07 64 87.
Pop-up Store Ladurée 21 rue Bonaparte (6th) 01 44 07 64 87 Monday to Sunday from 10am to 6pm
©Sophie Bouxom
Surrounded by soft colours, the adventure involves the presentation of a collection of macaroons that are all the same colour but filled with myriad savours. The
objective of the exercise is to develop one’s gustatory memory.
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DINING
Restaurant Advertorial
LE LOUCHÉBEM
BREAKFAST IN AMERICA
Traditional french cuisine
The "Original" American Diner in Paris!
431 rue Berger, Paris 1st 4Metro: Châtelet / Les Halles 4Tel: +33 (0)1 42 33 12 99 4Louchébem means butcher 4A meat eater’s paradise, a historic grill room 4Closed Sundays 4www.le-louchebem.fr
This quintessential les Halles butcher’s restaurant proffers a full gamut of meat dishes. The pot roast salad is superb and the unique all you can eat platter of beef, roast ham and leg of lamb at 26,90€ is not to be missed.
LE BISTROT DU LOUCHÉBEM Traditional french cuisine 47 rue des Prouvaires, Paris 1st 4Metro: Châtelet / Les Halles 4Tel: +33 (0)1 45 08 04 10 4Unlimited carpaccio: 25.90€ 4Closed Sundays and Mondays 4www.lebistrotdulouchebem.fr
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.
4BIA 1: 17 rue des Ecoles, Paris 5th 4BIA 2: 4 rue Malher, Paris 4th 4BIA 3: 41 rue des Jeûneurs, Paris 2nd 4Open 7 days a week - 8:30am - 11pm 4Lunch menus, Mon-Fri, 10.95€ & 8.95€ (students) 4www.breakfast-in-america.com
For a traditional American Diner serving classic comfort food - including real burgers and breakfasts (omelets, bagels and yummy pancakes with real maple syrup etc.), plus fresh milkshakes... and much more! Hand in this ad to receive 10% off when you order Breakfast Anytime off our menu!
WEPLER Traditional french cuisine 414 Place de Clichy, Paris 18th 4Metro: Place de Clichy 4Tel: +33 (0)1 45 22 53 24 4Daily until 12:30 am 4Lunch & Dinner menu 30€ 4Set-menu 24.50€ 4English spoken 4www.wepler.com
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.
LA MARÉE
LAVINIA
Fish & Seafood cuisine
Traditional french wine bar and cuisine
41 rue Daru, Paris 8th 4Metro: Etoiles or Courcelles 4Tel: +33 (0)1 43 80 20 00 4Open every day,12am-2:30pm / 7pm-10:30pm 4www.lamaree.fr 4contact@lamaree.fr
43 blvd de la Madeleine, Paris 1st 4Metro: Madeleine/Opéra 4Tel: 01 42 97 20 27 4Monday-Saturday : open from 12pm to 9pm 4Closed Sundays 4Daily changing menu 4www.lavinia.fr
This establishment dedicated to the art of preparing fine fish and seafood is ideally located near the Champs-Elysées (since 1963) in an Art Nouveau building. Every month the chef imagines new dishes in tune with the seasons.
Located on the 1st floor of the biggest wine shop in Paris, you are in the right place to taste wines with a refreshing and delicious dish. Our Chef offers a daily changing menu according to the arrivals for a simple and refined cuisine. A unique place to share your passion for wine!
AU PETIT MARGUERY RIVE DROITE
CAFÉ DU THÉÂTRE
Traditional french cuisine
427 rue des Mathurins, Paris 8th (Metro: Madeleine) 4Tel: +33 (0)1 42 65 32 96 4Mon to Fri: 10:30am to midnight 4Sat & Sun: 2pm to midnight
464 avenue des Ternes, Paris 17th (Metro: Ternes) 4Tel: +33 (0)1 45 74 16 66 4Open every day 4Lunch: 12pm to 2pm / Dinner: 7pm to 23:30pm 4www.petitmarguery-rivedroite.com
This restaurant is ideally located between the Porte Maillot and the Champs-Elysées. Like the Petit Marguery on the Left Bank in the 13th arrondissement, this rendezvous for fine gourmets takes you on a discovery of the French art of living through traditional cuisine using seasonal products.
Traditional french cuisine
Our lunch menu includes a starter and main course or a main course and dessert for 13.50€ or starter, main and dessert for 19.50€. Fresh fish and vegetables are on the menu everyday. We use only fresh and seasonal products in our dishes and do not have a freezer on the premises. The chef Kozo Makita trained in Japan and then with the 2-star chef Michel Rostang.
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Gourmet
Feasting with Flowers By Patricia Valicenti
John Dory prepared with nasturtium flowers Photo © Park Hyatt Paris-Vendôme; Dining room of Arpège Photo © S.Delpech
L
acy elderflower blossoms, cheerfully colourful and peppery in taste, highly flavourful nasturtium flowers loaded with vitamins A, C and D, flowers are enticing ingredients used in cuisine for their savour, elegance and health benefits, too, while often adding a festive touch to a dish. Flowers have been a part of the gourmet landscape since Antiquity with the Romans having used them to flavour certain dishes like sweet marjoram flowers for hashes. They also used roses and violets to flavour their wine. Beautiful blue borage flowers, also known as starflowers because of their shape, were also popular with the Romans and can be used in salads or served with shellfish. Back in the 19th century French writer Alexandre Dumas, who wrote a Dictionary of Cuisine, offered up a recipe for an herb soup with marigold flowers, while in his day flowers like the poppy, nasturtium and marigold were additions in salads. Highly inventive dishes are prepared in gourmet restaurants in Paris where leek flowers, garlic flowers, nasturtium and flowers from the wilder shores of the garden are all on the agenda. And flowers, too, are used in the elaboration of gourmet products like elderflower liqueur or jellies of violet flowers. Jean-François Rouquette prepares creative fare at the one-star restaurant Pur’, an elegant affair nestled in the Park Hyatt-Vendôme Hotel and on the menu there you can find, for example, a fillet of John Dory fish pan-sautéed in semi-salted butter served with a nasturtium flower mimosa, saffron and savora and baby leeks. Le Pergolèse is a one-star restaurant where chef Stéphane Gaborieau offers a bouquet
John Dory prepared with nasturtium flowers at the Pur’ (above) and the dining room at Arpège
of dishes with flowers like his zucchini flower with lobster, basil and pine nuts. Meanwhile, at the three-star Restaurant Arpège, Alain Passard who pioneered a vegetable-based cuisine, with some of the ingredients coming from his own market gardens, uses flowers like geraniums, borage flowers, marigolds, pansies and daisies and as well flowers of cabbage, broccoli, nettles and chives in his cuisine. Over at the one-star Itinéraires, chef Sylvain Sendra has a host of flower-flavoured dishes on the menu including an egg dish with morels and leek flowers, red mullet with rapeseed flowers and an elderflower tart. Flowers, too, enhance gourmet products. The French liqueur maker Joseph Cartron has elaborated a liqueur made from elderflowers carefully harvested in Austria
and Hungary. The resulting Liqueur de Sureau (elderflower) is a highly aromatic drink that can flavour desserts and cocktails. Eric Bur has confectioned a clear jelly made from violet flowers incorporated into a fruit jelly, which can be used in pastry making or to accompany toast, crepes, yogurt or cakes.
Address Book Eric Bur Jellies and Joseph Cartron Liqueurs Available at La Grande Epicerie 38 rue de Sèvres (7th), 01 44 39 81 00
ItinEraires 5 rue de Pontoise (5th), 01 46 33 60 11
Le PergolEse 40 rue Pergolèse (16th), 01 45 00 21 40
Pur’ Park Hyatt Paris –Vendôme 5 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01 58 71 10 60
Restaurant ArpEge 84 rue de Varenne (7th), 01 47 05 09 06 w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 81
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Address Book
dining
For more detailed listings | wheretraveler.com/paris Around Louvre & PALAis royAL (1st, 2nd)
accompanied by first-rate service. Tues-Sun. L&D. 10 rue Volney (2nd), 01.40.15.20.30. M° Opéra
Au Coin Des Gourmets - CambodianVietnamese-Laotian (€€)
Kinugawa - Japanese (€€€)
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 Saint-Marc (2nd),01.42.96.65.04. M° Richelieu-Drouot
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
Champeaux - Brasserie (€€)
This Alain Ducasse brasserie, located beneath the canopy of the Forum des Halles centre, is a fine spot for a nice lunch, inventive cocktails with tapas or dinner. Traditional brasserie fare is on the agenda like cold cut platters and onion soup as well as a selection of marinated raw fish dishes and an array of soufflés, the house’s signature dish. Daily L & D. Forum des Halles, Porte Rambuteau (1st), 01.53.45.84.50 . M° Les Halles
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 1st floor of a Napoleon III mansion, this one-star restaurant near the Place Vendôme offers gastronomic Mediterranean-style cuisine
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
La Cuisine de l’E7 - Contemporary
(€€€)
In the lively 2nd arrondissement and 2 minutes away from the magnificent opera house is where you can enjoy seasonal contemporary cuisine at Hotel Edouard 7’s restaurant. Dishes include a roasted goats cheese salad seasoned with caramelised fig and honey and salmon tartar served with buckwheat crepes. Mon-Fri L&D. 39 ave de l’Opéra (2nd), 01.42.61.56.90. M˚ Opéra
Le Baudelaire - Modern Classic (€€€)
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 Julien Chamblas prepares delicious desserts. L, Mon-Fri, D, Tues-Sat. 6-8 rue Duphot (1st), 01.42.60.34.12. Mº Madeleine
Le Grand Vefour - Modern Classic (€€€€)
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 Bistrot de Louchébem - 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 housemade foie gras or the warm goat cheese salad. 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 2-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 Louchébem - 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 Lulli - Classic French (€€)
This delightful restaurant located in the Grand Hôtel du Palais Royal offers fine cuisine in a winter garden setting. Recent offerings included a pea soup flavoured with mint and served with peppered ricotta, and the Lulli cheeseburger served with French fries. B daily, Mon-Fri L. 4 rue de Valois (1st), 01.42.96.72.20. M° Palais Royal-Musée du Louvre
Le Restaurant du Palais Royal - Contemporary (€€)
Fine contemporary French cuisine can be savoured in an elegant and cosy atmosphere overlooking the beautiful gardens of the Palais Royal. Chef Philip Chronopoulos prepares traditional dishes like lamb T-bone served with sweet peas and seaweed, and caramelised duck served with a sweet apricot jus and carrot puree. Tues-Sat L&D. 110 Galerie de Valois (1st), 01.40.20.00.27. M° Palais Royal
Le Soufflé - Classic French (€€)
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
La Tour de Montlhéry -Chez Denise - Bistro (€€)
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
Lavinia - Classic French (€€)
Nicely prepared traditional French food is on the agenda in this casually elegant eatery. Homemade foie gras with lemon chutney is a nice starter and the main courses include a fish and a dish of the day. The restaurant is attached to the Lavinia wine cellar and you can choose from 100 prestigious wines by the glass and from all of the wines carried by the house, some 6,000, by the bottle to accompany your meal. Mon-Sat noon-10pm. 3 blvd de la Madeleine (1st), 01.42.97.20.27. M° Madeleine
Reservations for most restaurants are strongly advised. Check when booking that the restaurant will accept your credit card. B, L & D: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner.
Goust | Gourmet (2nd)
Champeaux | Brasserie (1st)
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Address Book
Le MArAis (3rd, 4th) 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
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 Saint-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
QuArtier LAtin & sAint-GerMAin (5th, 6th) Alcazar - Brasserie (€€€)
7:30 am-1:30 am. 172 blvd Saint-Germain (6th), 01.45.48.55.26. Mº Saint-Germain-des-Prés
59 blvd Montparnasse (6th), 01.45.49.19.00. Mº Montparnasse-Bienvenue
Café des Deux Magots - Café (€€)
Relais Louis XIII - Classic French (€€€€)
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 Saint-Germain (6th), 01.45.48.55.25. Mº Saint-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
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
(€€€)
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 Saint-Michel
This family-owned Parisian restaurant offers a harmonious atmosphere highlighted by luxuriant vegetation. Savour a beet, goat cheese and hazelnut salad for starters then try a nicely spiced shoulder of lamb with apricots for a main. Meanwhile cocktails can be enjoyed up on the balcony. Daily L&D, closed Sun & Mon in the summer. 62 rue Mazarine (6th), 01.53.10.19.99. Mº Odéon
La Tour D’Argent - Classic French (€€€€€)
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 FossésSaint-Bernard (5th), 01.43.54.99.37. M° Jussieu
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
Café de Flore - Bistrot (€€)
Le Montparnasse 1900 - Classic French (€€)
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
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
La Truffière - Southwestern 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.
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 Saint-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° Saint-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 Saint-Michel
Around the eiffeL tower & Les invALides (7th) 58 Tour Eiffel - Classic French (€€)
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
Arpege - Contemporary (€€€€€)
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
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
Key to dining prices per person for 3 courses without wine: € = 30€ or less, €€ = 31-50€, €€€ = 51-100€, €€€€ = 101-150€, €€€€€ = 150€ and above.
Alcazar | Brasserie (6th)
Ze Kitchen Galerie | Fusion (6th) w w w. w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 83
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Address Book 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 1-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
Truffes Folies - Classic French
(€€€)
Enjoy fine fare featuring truffle-based dishes in an elegant and welcoming setting. Starters include a soft-boiled egg with black truffle and a delicious house salad. Among the main courses prepared with truffles are risotto and tagliatelle. Mon-Sat L, Mon-Fri D. 37 rue Malar (7th), 01.44.18.05.41. M° La Tour-Maubourg
Around the ChAMPs-eLysées (8th) 114 Faubourg - Brasserie (€€€)
An elegant one-star establishment in the Bristol Hotel proffers superb cooking from three-star chef Eric Frechon in a delightful duplex space. 7/7, L&D. 114 rue du Fbg Saint-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
(€€€€)
The one-star restaurant of chef Jean-Pierre Vigato, offering a mix of 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 Saint-Philippe-du-Roule
Bateaux-Mouches - Classic French
(€€€)
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 Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.53.43.43.00. Mº Miromesnil
Fauchon Le Café - 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. Mon-Sat 9am-midnight, B, L&D. Closed Sun. 30 Place de la Madeleine (8th), 01.70.39.38.39. Mº Madeleine
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
Lasserre - Classic French (€€€€)
Chef Adrien Trouilloud serves an authentic and refined cuisine revolving around fresh produce in this historic one-star restaurant with its gliding sunroof ceiling. Mon-Sat D only, Thu-Fri L only. 17 ave Franklin Delano Roosevelt (8th), 01.43.59.02.13. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
La Table du Lancaster - Gourmet
(€€€€)
This delightful two-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. Hôtel Lancaster, 7 rue de Berri (8th), 01.40.76.40.18. Mº George V
Le 68 par Guy Martin - Contemporary (€€)
Enjoy a romantic dinner cruise on the Seine river enchanted by violin and piano music. Daily departures for dinner at 8:30pm. On Sat, Sun and public holidays lunches at 1pm (with country music). 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 (€€€€)
Ledoyen - Gourmet (€€€€€)
Next door to the competition, the caviar shop 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
This 3-star restaurant in an elegant 18th-century pavilion with a Napoleon III decor in the gardens of the Champs-Elysées, where chef Yannick Alléno serves his unique gastronomic cuisine.
Tue-Fri L&D, Mon D. Carré des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.53.05.10.00. M° Champs-Elysées-Clemenceau
Le Safran - Gourmet (€€€)
Fine French gastronomy and international cuisine is served in the Art Deco ambiance of this restaurant located inside the Hôtel du Collectionneur. Daily L&D. 51-57 rue de Courcelles (8th), 01.58.36.67.97. M° Courcelles
Les Confidences du San Régis - French
(€€€)
In the chic 8th arrondissement just a few steps from the Avenue des Champs-Elysées is where you will find Hôtel San Régis’s cosy winter garden restaurant. Under an illuminating glass roof guests are invited to sample French dishes including duck foie gras and a scallops millefeuilles. Daily B, L&D. 12 rue Jean-Goujon (8th), 01.44.95.16.16. M˚ Champs-Elysées-Clémenceau
Maison Blanche - Contemporary (€€€€)
Chef Fabrice Giraud prepares savoury and refined fare that changes with the seasons. 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
Penati Al Baretto - Italian (€€)
In the exclusive 8th arrondissement, a minute away from the Arc de Triomphe, is where you can enjoy a real treat of fine Italian cuisine in Paris. Into the elegant surroundings of this one Michelin starred restaurant - Chef Alberico Penati proposes a seasonal Menu reflective of the regions of his native Italy along with an extended wine list selection to take you on a refined gastronomic tour of that country. Mon-Fri L&D/Sat D only. 9 rue Balzac (8th), 01.42.99.80.00.M° George V
Ratn - Indian (€€€)
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 Michelin, Gault Millau, Pudlo, Bottin. 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
Reservations for most restaurants are strongly advised. Check when booking that the restaurant will accept your credit card. B, L & D: Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner.
Le Safran | Gourmet (8th)
Le 68 par Guy Martin | Contemporary (8th)
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Address Book 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
Café Pouchkine - 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 (€€€)
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. 7/7 L& D, Sun brunch & D. 43-45 rue de la Roquette (11th), 01.47.00.42.00. Mº Bastille
Mamma Roma - Italian (€)
This casual eatery serves delicious pizzas by the
slice. Traditional pizzas are all served including the Margherita and the Capricciosa, as well as original fare like the Speck al Tartufo made with truffles, speck and buffalo mozzarella. TuesWed noon-11pm, Thurs-Sat noon-12am. 90 rue Oberkampf (11th), 01.47.00.37.90. M° Parmentier
Septime - Classic French (€€€)
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
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 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) Bon - Fusion (€€€)
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
Cristal Room Baccarat - Modern Classic (€€€)
A restaurant in the palatial headquarters of the crystal manufacturer serving a contemporary and classic cuisine conceived by Guy Martin of four appetisers, four mains and four desserts that change monthly. Mon-Sat L & D, reservations only. 11 Place des Etats-Unis (16th), 01.40.22.11.10. M° Boissière
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
Makassar - Contemporary (€€)
Savor a contemporary and stylish home-made French cuisine with seasonal products. Free cocktail school & DJ set By Urban People from Monday to Saturday. Daily B, L&D. 39 ave de Wagram (17th), 01.55.37.55.57. M° Wagram
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 Président 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
Key to dining prices per person for 3 courses without wine: € = 30€ or less, €€ = 31-50€, €€€ = 51-100€, €€€€ = 101-150€, €€€€€ = 150€ and above.
L’Opera Restaurant | Contemporary (9th)
Le Quinzieme | Fusion (15th) w w w. w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 85
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The Guide
By Sandra Iskander
ENTERTAINMENT Shows | Ballet | Cocktail Bars | Jazz | Clubs | Cabarets | Gentlemen’s Clubs
Design your own bespoke cocktail at the Duke Bar (Page 88)
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Shows
Americans in Paris As part of Les Etés de la Danse, the annual dance festival, Théâtre du Châtelet will be welcoming the New York City Ballet from the 28th of June through to the 16th of July. Twenty different ballets are on the agenda with the Gala program featuring four of the spectacular works. Choreographed by the late co-founder of the New York City Ballet, George Balanchine, the four ballets include Symphony in C, which was originally created in Paris in 1947 for the Paris Opera Ballet when Balanchine was a guest ballet master. Make sure you visit www.chatelet-theatre.com for the full calendar. Tickets at Fnac. Théâtre du Châtelet 2 rue Edouard Colonne (1st), 01 40 28 28 28
New York City Ballet Photo © Paul Kolnik; wonder.land Photo © Brinkhoff Mogenburg
Alice in wonder.land Another interesting show not to be missed this month at the Théâtre du Châtelet is wonder. land. Inspired by Lewis Carroll’s iconic character, Alice, wonder.land is the Millennial take on the popular story that sees Alice in Wonderland, though this time round the dream destination is courtesy of an online world. This inspired musical sees Aly, a teenager coping with life, who discovers wonder.land, a mysterious online world where she can create a whole new life for herself. The show is original, adapting a classic tale to today’s generation’s obsession with online image, with the creators of the show combining live theatre and digital technology to bring the audience a fantastical escape. Playing from the 7th to the 16th of June, wonder.land is not advised for children under 10. Tickets at Fnac. Théâtre du Châtelet 2 rue Edouard Colonne (1st), 01 40 28 28 28 w w w.w h e re t r ave l e r. c o m 87
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Bespoke Cocktails Paris is all about luxury and in the French capital you can get anything personalised, even your cocktail. While most barmen are happy to create anything you like, the Duke Bar goes one step further by creating a questionnaire to better understand your tastes to create Your Signature Cocktail. Based on your answers to questions like which herbs do you prefer, do you prefer your cocktail relaxing or stimulating, and which spirits do you definitely do not like, the barman will create your bespoke drink, making cocktail hour in Paris extra special. 13 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01 42 61 56 47
Cheers to Paris It’s the heart of the city and along the River Seine, which divides the Right Bank from the Left Bank, you will find Les Jardins du Pont Neuf, beautifully perched on the Ile de la Cité. With a stunning view of the City of Light’s famous bridges, this restaurant and bar has become a favourite with the city’s fun crowd, where they can go and enjoy great cocktails and say “santé” with each round. Wicker chairs and balmy plants decorate the outdoor area while floor to ceiling windows open up the inside area with an inside/outside vibe, guaranteeing al fresco cocktail hour even when the weather doesn’t seem inviting to sit outside. This is a perfect address for a drink before a dinner in the Quartier Latin or after a day spent at the Louvre. Quai de l’Horloge (1st), 06 30 15 83 02 88 WHERE Pa r i s I j u n e 2016
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© Bal du Moulin Rouge 2016- Moulin Rouge® - 1-1028499
LA REVUE DU PLUS CÉLÈBRE CABARET DU MONDE !
DINER ET REVUE À 19H À PARTIR DE 190 € REVUE À 21H ET À 23H À PARTIR DE 77 €
MONTMARTRE
82, BLD DE CLICHY - 75018 PARIS TEL : 33(0)1 53 09 82 82
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THE SHOW OF THE MOST FAMOUS CABARET IN THE WORLD !
DINNER & SHOW AT 7PM FROM €190 SHOW AT 9PM & 11PM FROM €77
WWW.MOULIN-ROUGE.COM FACEBOOK.COM/LEMOULINROUGEOFFICIEL
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Cabarets
CRAZY HORSE
PARADIS LATIN
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.
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.lecrazyhorseparis.com 12 ave George V (8th), 01.47.23.32.32. M° Alma-Marceau
www.paradislatin.com 28 rue du Cardinal Lemoine (5th), 01.43.25.28.28. M° Cardinal Lemoine/Jussieu
LIDO
MOULIN ROUGE
The current show, Paris Merveilles, is a wonderful song-and-dance spectacular journey into Paris with stunning sets and 600 dazzling costumes. Daily.
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.lido.fr 116bis ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.40.76.56.10. M° George V
www.moulinrouge.fr. 82 blvd de Clichy (18th), 01.53.09.82.82. M° Blanche
Moulin Rouge © Moulin Rouge
Moulin Rouge
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NE W
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CREATED AND DIRECTED BY FRANCO
DRAGONE
DINNER & SHOW | CHAMPAGNE & SHOW 116 BIS AVENUE DES CHAMPS-ELYSÉES, 75008 PARIS www.lido.fr�•�����������������������•�reservation@lido.fr
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Address Book
entertainment For more detailed listings | wheretraveler.com/paris Badaboum
Located a few minutes from the Place de la Bastille, this fun bar offers excellent and original cocktails. The bar also features a small but very good snacking menu. 2bis rue des Taillandiers (11th), 01.48.06.50.70. M° Bastille
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° Saint-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
Experimental Cocktail Bar
A fun bar hidden in the heart of the 2nd arrondissement where you can enjoy delicious cocktails and cool music. 37 rue Saint Sauveur (2nd), 01.45.08.88.09. M° Sentier
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
Kléber Bar
High ceilings, ornate décor and fine service are hallmarks of this elegant bar in the Peninsula Hotel. Classic cocktails, signature mixes and a fine selection of wines and champagnes are all on the menu. 19 ave Kléber (16th), 01.58.12.67.78. M° Boissière
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
Badaboum | Bars & Wine Bars
Hotel Costes Bar
This chic bar and lounge is an ideal and pricey Parisian spot for people watching in a sumptuous décor. 239 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.42.44.50.00. M° Tuileries
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
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 Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.53.43.43.00. M° Miromesnil
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
La Closerie des Lilas
The bar of this mythical place remains magical. Thankfully some things don’t change. 171 blvd du Montparnasse (6th), 01.40.51.34.50. M° Vavin
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
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. 68 rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1st), 01.44.73.97.80. M° Louvre-Rivoli
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
The Ice Kube
Chill out and sip 3 Finlandia cocktails and one shot at the city’s first ice bar. The establishment provides you with toasty garments to keep you warm while you enjoy this icily magical setting. Reservations requested. 1-5 passage Ruelle (18th), 01.42.05.20.00. M° La Chapelle
Wine by One
Enjoy a total unique wine experience in this lovely space next to the Champs-Elysées proposing 100 different wines by the glass. This atmospheric and eclectic bar has wines from all over the world that you can taste by the glass (at any time with your WINEcard), and also purchase bottles to take away. Mon-Sat noon-11pm. 27 rue de Marignan (8th), 01.45.63.18.98. Mº Franklin D. Roosevelt
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
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
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 SaintHonoré (1st), 01.42.61.03.34. M° Pyramides
Moonshiner
Ô Chateau
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
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° Saint-Michel
Duc des Lombards
One of Paris’ oldest jazz clubs magnificently renovated by Andrée Putman’s collaborator, the
Le Lucien Bar | Bars & Wine Bars
Le Lucien Bar ©Fabrice Rambert
bars & wine bars
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entertainment Address Book
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
Jazz Club Etoile
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 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
01.47.23.69.17. M° George V
Le Duplex
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
La Fidelité
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
Le Montana
This nightclub in the heart of the Saint-Germaindes-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 Saint Benoît (6th), 01.44.39.71.00. M° Saint-Germain-des-Prés
Le Showcase
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. Daily 10.30 pm-6 am. 36 rue de Ponthieu (8th), 06.34.57.40.19. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
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
Secret Square
Le Social Club
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
niGht clubs L’Arc Paris
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
Matignon
This exclusive club has a sexy 70s vibe complete with animal print detailing and serves up fabulous cocktails and champagne in a musicfilled ambiance to an elite crowd. The club hosts themed nights and is equipped with VIP areas. 3 ave Matignon (8th), 01.42.89.64.72. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Favoured by French and international celebrities, enjoy cocktails and fine music with a gorgeous view of the Arc de Triomphe. 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
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
Club 79
Queen Club
Le Lucien Bar ©Fabrice Rambert
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),
Palais Maillot
This venue attracts a handsome crowd of youthful ultra-chic Parisians. This nightspot is filled with music from some of the capital’s most sought after DJs and the clubbing experience
Titty Twister | Night Clubs
includes Disco Queen on Mondays, Ladies Night on Wednesdays and a house electro programme on Fridays. 79 ave des ChampsElysées, enter through 22, rue Quentin Bauchart (8th), 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
Titty Twister
This trendy loft-like club is a chic address for drinks and great music. The popular establishment has the added feature of a smoking room with a pool table as well as a tequila stand along with eclectic cocktails and large size drinks for sharing. Mon-Sat 9pm-5am. 5 rue de Berri (8th), 01.45.62.50.23. M° George V
VIP Room
One of the most exclusive clubs on the Parisian nightlife scene, this chic haven for the rich and famous lets you dance the night away to hip hop and house music. 188 rue de Rivoli (1st), 01.58.36.46.00. M° Palais Royal
maGical and opera shows Le Bel Canto
Nestled on the banks of the Seine, this restaurant featuring food with a southern French and Italian flair brings you the luxury of dining while enjoying the music of, among others, Verdi, Rossini, Mozart, or Puccini performed by talented young singers from the conservatory of the Paris Opera. Daily D only from 7:30pm. 72 Quai de l’Hôtel de Ville (4th), 01.42.78.30.18. M° Pont Marie
Le Double Fond
This unique venue is dedicated to the world of magic. You can enjoy drinks or dinner at the bar or at your table served by waiters who are English-speaking magicians who perform tableside. Downstairs a host of unique, interactive and humorous magic shows are held from Wednesday to Sunday. 11 Place du Marché Sainte-Catherine (4th), 01.42.71.40.20. M° Saint-Paul
Le Showcase
| Night Clubs
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Montparnasse (rue du commandant Mouchotte, BE BE AV E AV E Montparnasse) every 20 minutes, RUE R e e M° Gare DU UE DU T T DA DA SAHEL SAHEL LAU R E N LAU R E N DaumesnilDaumesnil D IE D IE UM UM AVE EM. AVE EM. LAR LAR 5am-10:40pm from airport 6am-11:40pm (Onboard: ES ES NB NB OL I V EEAUPOL I V E AU P Bus Direct buses (08.92.35.08.20) leave daily from A A N N L L E IL IL U Y YD E T E M P OIVRE RU R. R. T E MRP.OIVR D C C MON MON E E . R R R Dugommier 12€ oneDugommier way, 20€ trip/Online: one PLACEround FÉLIX PLACERFÉLIX E BR ARI L. LL. A I L L E way, LYR EUIL LRY. L. BR11€ Bercy B E R BE B E BercyMouchotte, Saint-Marcel L L Saint-Marcel EUIL Montparnasse (Rue du Commandant CY BERCY CE CE DE DE E D EÉBOUÉ ÉBOUÉ AR AR RD D D Atrip). VBAORUDL E VD B18€ O U L Eround T- M I N T- M Palais Palais E www.aeroportsdeparis.fr E 15th, M° Montparnasse) and de Lyon (20 bis LVDE Gare LV E TON TON N N B B D L L A I I U U S OmnisportsOmnisports e e R. F R. F NT Y PONT CY AV AV TA TA URG URG D Paris-Bercy de Paris-Bercy EN B O EN B O EN EN E E blvd Diderot, 12th,POM° 30 min, RCGare R de Lyon),deevery RO T T RO T T UE UE GO. SEE . DO. P A R I S RU RU R. R. BE BE R. DE LA S DE LA R.R.DU R. DU R D PS UP R. D R. D N.CA N INAR D INA L OAIRPORT LOU 6am-10:30pm,Quai 6am-10pm, from airport (Onboard : TO BEAUVAIS E E Michel Michel L . G . A RC. CHA L . G . A RC H de Quai de LA ON O N LA Parc de Parc de Bizot Bizot la Gare la Gare DH DH Cimetière Cimetière LAN LAN OU OU D D R R Bercy 15.50€ Bercy P P A A 17€ one way, 29€ round trip/Online: one way, CET Cthe de St-Mandé de St-Mandé BE BE R . D ES R . leave R bus parkingUlot Blvd Dorée U M Porte ETT Porte R . Buses F O N D S . D ES F O N D S daily from TE M E on RC RC E V E R TS V E R TS EDorée ER Y Y SN SN UI s RU E RU E RU RU Jardin Jardin de IL IL NQ 26€ round the Yitzhak Arc E E Concorde Lafayette (17th, O Ltrip). O LBuses also leave fromYitzhak BA N NPershing nearDE Hotel VINCENNES VINCENNES D E DE RI RI . JO JO U U R U R . DE R U R I I Rabin Rabin E E A A D D JE E E R UJ E N RU WAT WAT Triomphe (1 ave Carnot, 17th, M° Etoile), and Porte NN E E TI G N 15 min before ampo-Fornio io Mo Porte Maillot). Arrive 3TIhrs N E Chevaleret G N I ES and Chevaleret ER I ES DE DE .D .D R R R S S Bibliothèque Bibliothèque RU RU M EL EL E E R RU Maillot (Blvd Gouvion St Cyr, 17th, M° Porte Maillot), Parc Parc EU EU Nationale Nationale departure time (13€).MOr take TER train from GareE du E R OUT R OUT Zoologique SS SS PIN PIN E NT N T UE EL EL KE KE de France de France Zoologique E D E D CE NCE AP I . LAP E one E E C E C .L KI min,DU 5:45 am-11pm (Onboard : 17€ L L VIN V I every 30 EIN R UT RU Sthen S KE DU G DU Nord to Beauvais (11.50€, 1 hr 20 min), UG AV EE I NDTA U MAEVSEN ID A U M E S N I PORTE PORTE D E E T T W W E C C NT NT N N UR U U O O AV E N U EntréeR E Entrée DORÉE DORÉE EN E PO LBIA PO LBIA T T V O O A D DU trip/Online: 15.50€ one way, 26€ A A N N Nationale Nationale way, 29€ round TO TO CH CH taxi to airport. Lac L aUc LA Cour Cour NI ONI LA IM IM Place D EV EV D DE DE ON ON Y Y OPorte C C HE HE C C D D R R S S A A St-Émilion St-Émilion de Porte de K K P P R R e d’Italie S S a a A A LE LE DA DA R R I I um um BE BE round trip). Take R E RER R E B (9.50€) CharentonCharenton CL CL DU DU or catch the Roissybus UM EV EV es eUsM DE DE T T I TI ES ES ni nEi E EU L O U L AT ICA l l GU GU C C FIC CE CE TIF P PT E B (10€) at 11 rueRCScribe, IA I A every 15 min RTI AN AN IRO IRO OT O T 9th, M° BOpéra, FOR R. JS R. JS FR F R BETWEEN T ECHARLES E ES FO L LB ES SP SP RC TRAVEL .B A CH .B A CH D D D D E E E E A A Y Y O O E E D D T T E E D D N T TN CH CH S S CH R CH R R. R. R R CIN 20 Smin CIN Y Y I I S between 5:45am and 8pm, every between O O D D AR AR ÉM ÉM GO GO RR RR DU DU PLACE PLACE R. R. EN EN TE TE MR MR VAR E VAR R. R. S DE ES GAULLE R .D'ARC R . NN NN DO DO JEANNE D'ARC TO TO UT UT UL E OULAIRPORT AV AV DE D M Abetween MA EN E N ICA 7pmJEANNE and every 30 minues N N CA E E R . XA IN T10pm BO B D E Bibliothèque D E Bibliothèque R A IRL.L EXA LLES S IN T R A Iand S UE UR E R I PLACE AV AV AS PLACE MA R. R. OOM O Bois de Bois de MitterrandMitterrand HO H E E T T T T NATIONALE NATIONALE D D L L AND ORLY AIRPORT MPS R. R . 11pm. R. 10pm and (01.58.76.16.16). CH CH DR .O DO . . Â Â F F Vincennes TEA TEA E AV A Vincennes R. R. E E U U ED ED E N de VGaulle EN RU RU ISO ISO Bus Direct buses leave daily from Charles D D T T U U www.aeroportsdeparis.fr S S U U N N E E N N E E ÉRIQU ÉRIQU P O N AL P O N AL TT TT Parc de Parc de PÉRIPH PÉRIPH WA WA O O from 5:55am to 10:30pm for Orly Airport/ Choisy Choisy ATI ATI N(Roissy) AC AC ÏF N AÏF N N RU RU BA TO LB I TO LB I Olympiades Olympiades E E E E . DE B DE GNA GNA U U . A A R R C C A A E E M M departures AN AN A4 A4 from Orly Airport to Charles de Gaulle J. J. DE DE TO ORLY AIRPORT TA G TA G DR. DR. R. R. REL REL RUE RUE A A Airport from 6:30am to 10:30pm. (Onboard: 20€ one E E 12 GUIDE 12 BOOK The RER B, direction St-Rémy, connects with E N Orlyval, EN IN É IN É OUD OUD W W CHARENTONCHARENTONS S AS S .C .C A HU HU lbiac E. E. way, 34€ round LE-PONT trip/Online: 30.50€ RC RC LE-PONT 18€ one way, an automatic train, atRUEAntony. Orlyval Mruns Mevery 5-7 RUE RET RET HI HI AV E N AV E N . PER . PER L L A A . . L L UE R R QUAI QUAI D EU E G R ADVEE L L EG R AV E L L E AV AV QU QU EN EN trip). Frequency: every 30 minutes. Journey D'IVRY min, 6 am-11 pm (8.70€). The RER C direction Massy-D'IVRY round UE UE AI AI DE DE LT LT RU RU NAU EGNAU E E L’ E L’ Efrom Charles takes 45 to 60 minutes. Also RER B REG R Verrières connects with a shuttle bus that goes to NT NT ULE ULE D D T T R R S S I I V V EP EP E E D' D' DE DE ÔT ÔT IV IV E LA E LA D D OURGON RY RY R. D R. D E RUE R UOr E BE BE de Gaulle to the Antony station AR AR Orly (6.45€). take Orlybus outside the DenfertDE then AD the OrlyVal CO CO UX UX E E RC R C ARCA EV EV RC L LA L LA NF NF IQU IQU U E D U R UE C A I R UE C A I LA LA Y YL’ L’A U L O U L ROUX BL BL NS NS E E O U X every 20 min 5:35 O R U TA G E T T D D PU PU Rochereau Métro stop (14th), service to Orly Sud. OrlyVal metros leave daily from AVAILABLE FROM B B BOU RÉ RÉ BOU GO GO LA LA NUE NUE HU HU DE DE AV E AV E . . R R am-11N ApmN(7.20€). Bus Direct buses leave from the 6am-11pm from Antony and Orly Sud. Travel time A E WHEREPASSPARIS.COM OR OR ASV E AV S T T Q Q P S (rue S E P Esnault E Invalides Pelterie, M° Invalides) the Arc V I C between VIC the two is aboutUAI D UAI D DE Q U airports QU MA M AORTE DE ORTE PORTE E ES ES PORTE UE AI AI LA RU D 'I L A (1DD'IVRY CAR CAR J. J. D'IVRY 'Iave de Triomphe Carnot, 17th, M° Etoile) and GareR LE KREMBLINLE KREMBLIN1 hour and 10 minutes. www.aeroportsdeparis.fr RIÈ RIÈ VR VR CO CO RE RE M M Y Y DU
11/05/2016 11:52
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 (1.80€/2€ if purchased on a bus) or by 10 (un carnet - 14.10€). This map includes the new tramway line.
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.
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Where Pass Paris The Where Pass is Paris’s newest, all-encompassing travellers’ ticket allowing visitors to experience the city’s top attractions with attractive discounts and integrated transport. Visiting Paris has never been more convenient. Visit www.wherepassparis.com for more information.
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My Paris
Pierre Donel
Renaissance Paris Arc de Triomphe Hotel The Makassar restaurant
The Arc de Triomphe
Musée de la Chasse
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? In the Champs-Elysées district you can easily find a solution. The best and the worst! My choice would be L’Arc, with its terrace overlooking the Arc de Triomphe, also Le Matignon, open 6 days a week (best parties on Tuesday and Wednesday nights), Raspoutine, Titty Twister and Cartel, a trendy Mexican nightclub. As the fashion capital, which areas do you think showcase the best fashions? I always say Paris is fashion. I truly prefer SaintGermain-des-Prés, with Le Bon Marché of course and also all the small streets around. You can find luxury brands like Prada on rue de Grenelle as well as the Inès de la Fressange concept store. It is so local and Parisian.
For a couple in love where would you recommend they go for a romantic dinner? At the Renaissance Paris Arc de Triomphe, we have the Sky View suite on the 8th floor, with an astonishing view of Paris, you can see from the Arc de Triomphe all the way to the Sacré Coeur and Montmartre. Upon availability, we can organise a private dinner on its terrace. What have you recently discovered in Paris that you would advise guests to see? I know it is not really glamorous but I love the Musée de la Chasse et de la Nature, located in a gorgeous mansion in le Marais. It is about hunting and stuffed animals and guns…but it is mostly about art and it is absolutely incredible. Very interactive and the guardians are more than just keepers, they are the soul of the museum. What is a location in Paris that pleasantly surprised you? I am sorry if I give you a clichéd answer but, by “accident”, after a great dinner at SoPi with friends, we walked through the Pigalle district and arrived down the hill of Montmartre, just before midnight. We then took the funicular and arrived at the top when the Eiffel Tower
began to flicker. As we walked through the empty streets I truly fell in love with Paris again, with this “touristy” district. Where is one of the areas in Paris that is ideal for a leisurely stroll? There are so many! How can I make a choice? I would say the Berges de Seine, along the river, from the Eiffel Tower to Musée d’Orsay. In summer, there is always something to do and it is a perfect place to meet your friends for a drink or a picnic.
My Perfect Romantic Day 9am: Running in Parc Monceau, before breakfast 12pm: Lunch at Rech, one of my favourite seafood restaurants 3pm: Shopping on the Left Bank 9pm: Drinks and dinner at Makassar
where
®
Your Guide to the World
Concierge Photo © Ranadeva Singh; Musee de la Chasse Photo © Sophie Lloyd; Arc de Triomphe © ISTOCK
Paris is well-known for its magnificent monuments, from where would you suggest our readers get the best view of the city? The Arc de Triomphe is a popular monument of Paris, even an icon, just as the Eiffel Tower is. The view from the roof is just crazy.
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The art of
Parisian Shopping
*
A MUST-SEE DURING YOUR TRIP TO PARIS
U N I N CONTOURNABLE DE VOTRE SÉJOUR PAR I S I E N 120 shops & restaurants 120 boutiques & restaurants
A 10-minute walk from the Eiffel Tower A 10 minutes à pied de la Tour Eiffel
Centralized tax refund**
Service de détaxe centralisée
OPEN 7/7 – OUVERT 7J/7 S P E C I A L O F F E R S FO R TO U R I S TS OFFRES SPÉCIALES RÉSERVÉES AUX TOURISTES
On request at the reception desk / sur demande à la réception
BEAUGRENELLE PARIS - 12 RUE LINOIS, 75015 PARIS Batobus : Beaugrenelle • M 10 Charles Michels, M 6 Bir-Hakeim • RER C Javel, av. du Président Kennedy www.beaugrenelle-paris.com • +33(0) 1 53 95 24 00 *L’art du shopping à la parisienne. **-12%
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