no v e mbe r 2 0 15 ®
PA R IS M O N T H LY C I T YGU I DE
Issue N o 262
PArIS - enGLISH eDITIon
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PArIS monTHLY CIT YGUIDe
Paris plays HOsT to Gems, Museums & Fashion
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Hortensia Collection
14 rue de Berri 75008 - Paris Tテゥl : +33(0)1 45 62 62 45 www.elysees-horlogerie.com
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November PERSONALISE YOUR PARIS AT WHERETRAVELER.COM
®
PARIS | CONTENTS
The guide
10
Hot Dates
25 SHOPPING
This month’s calendar of must-see events
The latest trends and the hottest fashions
16
Meeting Man and Mankind
60 ARTS & ATTRACTIONS
20
Precious
This month’s round-up of exhibitions and attractions
We take you on a guided tour through the Musée de l’Homme
72 DINING
Our selection of the month’s hottest restaurants
Discover the exquisite gems that are used to create exquisite jewellery
86 ENTERTAINMENT
This month’s best events and bars 94 NAVIGATE
Your guide to getting around the city with maps and transport listings no v e mbe r 2 0 15 ®
PA R IS M O N T H LY C I T YGU I DE
Issue N o 262
PArIS - enGLISH eDITIon
®
PArIS monTHLY CIT YGUIDe
Paris plays HOsT to Gems, Museums & Fashion
november 2015/#262
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ON THE COVER Photo © iStock
THE PORTFOLIO IN PARIS ®
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Welcome to Paris
the team | where PariS
35 rue des mathurins 75008 Paris, France Tel: +33 (0)1 43 12 56 56 Fax: +33 (0)1 43 12 56 57
WHERE PARIS PROJECT IS ENDORSED BY
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A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
EdITOR Sandra Iskander* GROUP aRT dIRECTOR Tim Benton
They fashion exceptional haute jewellery pieces, with some holding incredible symbolic power, and in this issue we take you on a colourful journey to discover the world’s precious stones and the jewellery houses that use them to create outstanding pieces.
aRT EdITOR Shelley Varley dESIGnER Grant Pearce PROdUCTIOn manaGER/LOndOn Melanie Needham SEnIOR PROdUCTIOn aSSISTanT Jennifer Bourne PROdUCTIOn aSSISTanT David Weeks COnTRIBUTInG WRITERS Alexander Lobrano, Patricia Valicenti*
after 6 years of renovations the musée de l’Homme has finally reopened its doors and in our meeting man and mankind feature we take you on a guided tour of the renovated museum that not only boasts a prestigious collection of 700,000 objects from pre-history but also a restaurant that offers an incomparable view of the eiffel Tower. Celebrating its ninth year, the salon des belles montres, the international show of Watchmaking, which is being held at the end of the month, inspired our Waiting for Winter photo shoot, which brings you beautiful timepieces, for both ladies and gentlemen, from the world’s leading watchmakers. meanwhile, in our arts & attractions section we bring you the latest must-see exhibitions including Karl Lagerfeld, a visual Journey, a photo exhibit showcasing the designer’s talent behind the lens. our Dining section is also full of new tables all our foodies will love discovering while our entertainment section is where we bring you all the latest happenings including the reopening of the matignon nightclub and the unveiling of a new champagne bar.
dESIGnER and PROdUCTIOn manaGER Céline Février* GRaPHIC dESIGn manaGER Laura Zaharia* SHOPPInG maPS ILLUSTRaTOR Aline Zalko SaLES dIRECTOR Jean-Louis Roux-Fouillet
jeanlouis.rouxfouillet@wheremagazine.com advERTISInG - SEnIOR aCCOUnT manaGER Corinne Durant* advERTISInG - aCCOUnT manaGERS Guillaume Prevel*, Romain Margot-Dufour* Publicité secteur Marché de l’Art HELIUM Publicité Tel: 01 48 01 86 86 contact@heliumpublicite.fr dISTRIBUTIOn and HOTEL SERvICES manaGER Suzanne Tang* EdITORIaL & maRkETInG aSSISTanT Daria Kobzysta* OFFICE manaGER Anne-Marie Dancy* *E-maIL FOR aLL OF THE aBOvE FIRSTnamE.LaSTnamE@WHEREmaGazInE.COm
MOrriS ViSiTOr PUBLiCaTiONS
MVP i EUROPE manaGInG dIRECTOR EUROPE Chris Manning
MVP i EXECUTiVE PRESIdEnT Donna W. Kessler
We hope you enjoy this issue and your stay in Paris.
MVP i CREATiVE CHIEF CREaTIvE OFFICER Haines Wilkerson dESIGn dIRECTOR Jane Frey CREaTIvE COORdInaTOR Beverly Mandelblatt
MOrriS COMMUNiCaTiONS CHaIRman William S. Morris III PRESIdEnT and CEO William S. Morris IV
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 (oJD 2014). n° de issn: 1241-8625. Dépôt légal: novembre 2015. reproduction interdite sauf accord préalable. Where® magazine makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions. all rights reserved. reproduction in whole or in part is strictly prohibited. Where® is a registered trademark of morris visitor Publications.
where PariS supports:
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Published by the Visitor Publications division of Morris Communications Company, LLC 725 Broad St., Augusta, GA 30901
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Colette - Merci - Le Bon MarchĂŠ - Printemps & more on www.briston-watches.com
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November
HOT DATES Discover the best of November in Paris
A Barbie Exhibit From November 19 Barbie metamorphoses into the world’s m ost iconic women including Audrey Hepburn and Grace Kelly thanks to the talents of photographer Michel Tréhet. Taken in the seaside town of Deauville, the photos see Barbie elegantly pose in front of a store window and on the beach. The black and white photos are exhibited in the gallery boutique Maison sur Pilotis.
© Muchel Trehet
27 rue Guersant (17th), 01 45 72 55 69
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PARIS THIS MONTH
It’s a Circus FROM NOVEMBER 18 Under the Big Top at La Villette catch Compagnie XY’s latest circus act, Il N’est Pas Encore Minuit (It’s Not Midnight Yet). Choreographed by Loïc Touzé the circus troupe’s 22 acrobats demonstrate their aerial talents, pushing their physical limits. 211 ave Jean-Jaurès (19th), 01 40 03 75 75
Dessert Day NOVEMBER 4
Pop-Up Beer La Villette © Christophe Raynaud de Lage
FROM NOVEMBER 19 The trend of pop-up stores and bars is not slowing down with Heineken joining the craze with its own ephemeral boutique/bar. The Substore by Heineken is opening its doors in the Marais, inviting beer amateurs to discover the array of The Sub beer machines and to sample Heineken and 10 other beers from around the world.
Angelina, the famous Parisian tearoom, has declared today Mont-Blanc day. Following last year’s success, Angelina is celebrating its signature patisserie this time around by deconstructing it and serving upside-down. The Mont-Blanc Inversé is available at all Angelina addresses including the historical tearoom on rue de Rivoli. 226 rue de Rivoli (1st), 01 42 60 82 00
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PARIS THIS MONTH
Trade Shows & Art Fairs THURS-SUN 5-8
U2 in Concert
SALON INTERNATIONAL DU PATRIMOINE CULTUREL
NOVEMBER 10 TO 15
This show offers a journey into the world of cultural heritage sites and the arts and crafts that sustain them. Some 350 exhibitors are present representing 40 different arts and crafts professions, 19 regions of France and 11 countries.
U2’s first tour since their Vertigo shows back in 2005, sees the group bring their iNNOCENCE + eXPERIENCE tour to Paris’s Bercy stadium for four exceptional nights.
The show is open from 10am to 7pm and until 6pm on the 8th. www.patrimoineculturel.com Carrousel du Louvre, 99 rue de Rivoli (1st)
Get your tickets at Fnac.
THURS-MON 5-9 SALON DE LA PHOTO This show is devoted to the latest evolutions in photography and is geared for both amateurs and professionals and offers encounters with leading photographers working in the field. Exhibitions, conferences and the awarding of prizes are all on the agenda. The show is open from 10am to 7pm, opens at 9am on the 7th and closes at 6pm on the 9th.
An Evening with Classical Music
www.lesalondelaphoto.com Paris Expo, 1 Place de la Porte de Versailles (15th)
NOVEMBER 16
SALON MES CREATEURS JOAILLIERS
Once a month the Bristol Hotel organises Classiques au Bristol, an evening when classical music takes centre stage in a splendid salon. This month the hotel welcomes Ensemble Atlantis, with Emmanuelle Jaspart on piano, who will perform Fauré’s Requiem and Mendelssohn’s Op. 80.
This jewellery fair showcases the arts and crafts techniques used in French jewellery making. Some 30 exhibitors will show the pieces that they design and create themselves in France. Unique, made-tomeasure and Made in France are hallmarks of their creations, with designers from Belgium the special guests this year. The show opens at noon and closes at 8pm and at 5pm on the 22nd.
THURS-SUN 19-22
112 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01 53 43 43 40
www.mescreateursjoailliers.com Hôtel de l’Industrie, 4 Place Saint-Germain-des-Prés (6th)
FRI-SUN 20-22 PORTES OUVERTES D’ANVERS AUX ABBESSES
ALL MONTH Espace Dalí brings together, for the first time, works of art by world-renowned artists including, naturally, Salvador Dalí, Hilton McConnico and Ben as part of its Daum, Variations d’Artistes exhibition. The show exhibits works created by each artist using Daum crystal, with 26 pieces designed by Dalí, including his iconic melting clock.
www.anversauxabbesses.fr Starting point 50 rue Labat (18th)
11 rue Poulbot (18th), 01 42 64 40 10
www.artistes-francais.com Grand Palais, 3 ave Général Eisenhower (8th)
TUES-SUN 24-29 LE SALON DE LA SOCIETE DES ARTISTES FRANCAIS Founded in 1667, this art fair is being held for the 226th time and is taking place beneath the splendid glass cupola of the Grand Palais. The show brings together artists working in diverse mediums including painting, sculpture, engraving, architecture and photography. The show is open from 11am to 8pm and until 10pm on the 26th and the 28th.
U2 © ISTOCK
Crystal Art
For two days some 97 artists in and around the scenic Montmartre neighbourhood will open up their studios to the public. Sculptors, painters, collage makers and more enable visitors to enter into their creative world of art, techniques and works in progress.
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www.mont agut.com 15, place du MarchĂŠ Saint-HonorĂŠ 75001 Paris - 27, rue au Pain 78100 Saint Germain-en-Laye Galeries Lafayette Homme : 40, boulevard Haussmann, 75009 Paris
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Meeting Man and Mankind By Patricia Valicenti
a
fter a six-year renovation, the musée de l’Homme, the national anthropological museum, re-opened its doors to the public last month. The museum houses remarkable, internationally renowned prehistory and anthropology collections as well as a team of 150 researchers. Founded in 1938, the museum, which is part of the muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle (the national natural history museum), encompasses
the prehistoric, historic and contemporary periods of biological and cultural anthropology. a visit offers 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. The goal of Paul rivet, the museum’s founder was to comprehend man as an indivisible whole in time and space, setting the stage for the global approach to man and mankind taken by the museum. The institution’s prestigious collections of
By Patricia Valicenti
prehistory, anthropology and ethnology offer an immersion into human evolution and explore the adaptability of mankind. among the 1800 objects on display is a skull of Cro-magnon, the venus of Lespugue sculpted over 20,000 years ago in mammoth ivory, and the anatomical waxes of Pinson. resident experts are on hand to invite visitors to discover an object, a display or a theme, while the discoveries of the institution’s working scientists are presented to visitors in the balcon des sciences space.
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Reproduction of the Palais de Chaillot in 1937 © Aristeas-Hubert Naudeix
Musée de l’Homme
The museum explores the human being as a biological, cultural and social entity tracing the evolution of humans and the progressive emergence of Homo sapiens. The exhibition spaces reveal the first tools used by man, the apparition of art and symbolic thinking, man’s permanent interaction with nature, his adaptation to environmental conditions and climate changes while showcasing the great diversity in human societies. Outfitted with huge display cases, three to four metres high and nine metres long, the museum offers a spectacular glimpse into large numbers of objects (up to one hundred) at a time. Interactive and audio-visual displays are all on the agenda offering the visitor a host of experiences from shaking the hand of a chimpanzee to walking in the footsteps of Australopithecus, being filmed with the features of a Neanderthal or smelling the scent of a pre-historic fire. The museum’s exceptional collections include 700,000 objects from pre-history, 30,000 anthropological ensembles made up of specimens and representations of human bodies as well as some 6000 objects illustrating the appropriation
of nature by human societies. The collection continues to be enriched mainly with DNA samples, digital images and statistical data banks. This journey into the world of man and mankind revolves around three fundamental questions: Who are we? Where do we come from? Where are we going? The heart of the museum is the Galerie de l’Homme, the Gallery of Man whose 2500 square metres are spread out over two floors and a mezzanine. The visit begins with a look at who we are through an exploration of human nature, approaching the subject from the life sciences as well as from the social sciences and looks at our body, thought, language and society. Three wall displays bring together some one hundred objects on the themes of the body, ways of looking at the world and the links between humans and others such as plants, animals and spirits and with other human beings in terms of gender, groups and religion. Ten human organs are displayed along with 20 real animal brains and one human brain in jars in an interactive display enabling the visitor to apprehend the similarities and differences in the cognitive
capacities of each species. A tongue in resin offers a unique space to discover the diversity of songs and music of the world while in front of a mural world map 30 different languages of the 7000 spoken by seven billion humans, can be listened to. Among the astonishing objects on display are 35 anatomical waxes of AndréPierre Pinson, regarded as masterpieces of the end of the 18th century, skulls and casts of the heads of famous or unknown people of the 19th century and painted plaster busts illustrating the diversity of the people of the world. The second part of the permanent exhibition, devoted to where do we come from, looks at the very long history of human evolution – the very first in the line emerged between 60 million and four million years ago - while seeking out the origin of our species and introducing the visitor to our faraway ancestors. The space explores the great migration from the cradle of our origins, Africa, to Eurasia and Western Europe, the capabilities of pre-historic man, the transformation of society from one of hunters, gatherers and fishermen to one that produced its own food. The diversity of the Neolithic Age is w w w. w he re t r ave l e r. com 17
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Clockwise from left: Reconstitution of Homo neanderthalensis; Venus of Lespugue in mammoth ivory dating from the Upper Palaeolithic period; Bust of Asenat Eleonora Elizabette, a 27-year-old Inuit woman from Greenland; Twenty-first century basketwork from Tunisia in braided palm and plastic
delved into as well. An excavation site has been reconstructed, that of Barogali in Djibouti dating back to 1.6-1.3 million years ago, revealing the social behaviour of a small group of African Homo erectus. Two rooms house original human fossils along with artistic and symbolic representations, dozens of stuffed animals from the Palaeolithic including magnificent specimens of reindeer, horses as well as the skull of a cave bear, while a wall panel installation looks at the diversity of the process of Neolithisation, one of the major stages in human development, in seven regions of the world, while a film reveals the beauty and variety of cave painting. The third chapter, which looks at where we are going is rooted in the contemporary, offering an assessment of the ecological impact of human activities, the socio-cultural effects of globalisation and the capacity for the human race to adapt to environments that it helped to create. Here a multi-screen display looks back at the four steps of globalisation: from the Neolithic to 1492 (worlds that were separate), from 1492 to 1850 (the unification of these worlds by Europe), from 1850 to 1950 (an industrial and European world) and since 1950 the acceleration from
a bipolar world to a multi-polar one. A display with a diameter of nine metres is outfitted with a circular screen, a display case and an interactive display looks at the impact that humans have had on the planet through global data on the depletion of resources and the concrete examples of different lifestyles ranging from a Sami herder in Lapland, a pygmy in Gabon to a Parisian. The interactive display offers talks by an ecologist, an anthropologist, a demographer and an agronomist on the state of the planet. Meanwhile, the history and dissemination of rice is presented along with the different ways of preparing it in various civilisations. Upon leaving the Galerie de l’Homme, the visitor is invited to step into a recording room to give his or her point of view on the future of human beings. The museum also hosts temporary exhibitions with the current show, entitled Chronicles of a Renaissance, an installation exhibit devoted to the metamorphosis and heritage of the museum itself and includes 100 objects from the museum’s collection representing man. The Balcon des Sciences space offers a look into the work of the institution’s researchers who are present to meet with the public at
7pm on Wednesdays and at 3pm on Mondays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. The space also provides a showcase for their discoveries and hosts thematic and news-oriented exhibitions. Currently the thematic exhibition takes a look at what the museum’s collections will look like in the future while the news show is devoted to the United Nations Conference on Climate Change being held in Paris in December presenting work by the researchers of the Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle on climate. The museum is located in the Palais de Chaillot, built in 1937 for the World’s Fair and which also houses an architectural museum, a naval museum and a theatre. The glass roof, a vestige of the Trocadéro Palace of 1878, in the Musée de l’Homme has also been restored to its original splendour. The museum houses a restaurant, Café de l’Homme, as well as a cafeteria, the aptly named Café Lucy, named after the bone fossils that represented 40 percent of a female skeleton of the hominid species Australopithecus afarensis. 17 Place du Trocadéro et du 11 Novembre (16th), 01 44 05 72 72
Reconstitution of Homo neanderthalensis © M.N.H.N Daniel Ponsard; Venus of Lespugue, Bust of Asenat Eleonora Elizabette, Twenty-first century basketwork © M.N.H.N. Jean-Christophe Domenech
Musée de l’Homme
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Precious Gems
Precious E By Patricia Valicenti
xquisite colours and reflections of shimmering light alone have rendered gemstones precious over the millennia while they are further esteemed for their rarity and their durability. There are over 3000 minerals on the face of the earth but only 50 are regarded as gems and used in the fashioning of fine jewellery while organic materials like coral, pearl and amber are, too, regarded as precious gems. Since the dawn of time precious gems have fascinated cultures, civilisations and their peoples. Symbols of power – the Cullinan I diamond or the First Star of Africa adorns the Sovereign’s Sceptre of the British monarchs – and of all the gemstones, diamonds have perhaps had the hardest hold on the world. Diamond comes from the Greek word adamas meaning unconquerable and it is the hardest of all known minerals. It is associated with permanence and incorruptibility and also symbolises the sun and light. Some of the world’s most famous diamonds have found
their way to Paris like the Régent and the Sancy both located today in the Louvre Museum. Beryl – emeralds and aquamarines – is an alluring mineral giving rise to important gemstones. Egyptian emerald mines date back to 1650 B.C. while the finest emeralds today come from Colombia. Emeralds were regarded as magical stones that could see into the future, according to ancient legend, and they were reputed to attract luck. It was a symbol, too, of fertility and rain because of its green colour and was associated by the alchemists with wisdom. It is said to be particularly beneficial to the eyes and was used by the Ancient Egyptians and in the Near East to cure ailments of the eyes. Meanwhile, aquamarines are said to bring serenity to young couples and to ensure a happy and enduring marriage. Used to attain a superior level of meditation, they are used in traditional medicine to remedy allergies and hay fever. Rubies and sapphires are colour rich and greatly sought after. Both are varieties of the
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Galerie d’Apollon © Musée du Louvre, dist. RMN - Grand Palais / Franck Bohbot; Sapphire ring by John Rubel © Laurent Hoang 2015
Opposite page: Ring from the Fleurs d’Opales collection by Chopard; Galerie d’Apollon (above); Sapphire ring from the Vies de Bohème collection by John Rubel (below)
mineral corundum and are colourless when pure small quantities of chromium give the red to the ruby while iron and titanium infuse sapphires with their blues, yellows or greens. The ruby symbolises royalty, passion and power and was considered by some to be a cure for mental disorders and because of its deep red colour, the ruby was associated with the planet Mars. The sapphire symbolises the blue of the heavens, and hence the heavenly virtues – truth contemplation and chastity, alchemists believing it to be a remedy for the bites of venomous animals. The name opal probably derives from the Sanskrit word upala meaning precious stone. Those highly favoured by the Romans came from Czechoslovakia and in the 16th century, the opal was brought to Europe from Central America. After 1870, Australia became the world’s main supplier of this opulent stone. Historically Paris has provided a perfect backdrop for gemstones over the centuries with a royal court enjoying fine gems and jewels
making for a ready-made local market with its aristocrats and courtesans. In France, Louis XV’s favourite, the Marquise de Pompadour adored precious stones and she brought engraved stones back into fashion in the 18th century and she was herself a talented engraver. Known as the jeweller to the queens, the house of Mellerio dits Meller has supplied jewellery to the European courts since the time of Marie de’ Medici. The house – family-owned for 15 generations – is just over 400 years old and is possibly the oldest jewellery house in activity in the world. Specialists in high quality gemstones, the house’s jewellery creations are still wrought today in their workshops in the heart of Paris above their boutique at 9 rue de la Paix. They were the first jewellers, back in 1815, to establish themselves on the new street that intersected the Place Vendôme. Marie Antoinette would be a leading royal client of the house and among her purchases, a bracelet of seven cameos surrounded
by rubies from Jean-Baptiste Mellerio who presented his jewels at Versailles. By the end of the 19th century, the royal house of the Netherlands filled up the order books at Mellerio, which created, for instance, a spectacular ornament of 36 exceptional rubies ordered for Queen Emma in 1888, which was recently worn by Queen Maxima of the Netherlands, notably for her first official portrait as queen consort taken the morning of the coronation of Willem-Alexander in 2013. This year the house brought out a collection of four high jewellery pieces and three jewellery pieces designed by Alexandre Vauthier revolving around the emerald, a stone of predilection for Mellerio dits Meller. The Van Cleef and Arpels families came to the Place Vendôme in 1906 and settled into the mansion at number 22, creating a world-renowned house of jewels. The house is known for the gemstones of legend that it has quietly unearthed over the decades. Found in w w w. w he re t r ave l e r. com 21
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its catalogue of 1923 is the spectacular Prince Edward of York Diamond, a pear-cut diamond from Africa weighing over 60 carats. In 1956, Claude Arpels brought back from Bombay the Neela Ranee, better known as the Blue Princess. The deep blue velvety oval sapphire weighs in at 114.3 carats, and in 1971, Jacques Arpels purchased the extraordinary Thibaw ruby, named for King Thibaw of Burma to whom it had belonged. The Empresses were among the first to come to the jewellers on the Place Vendôme. Josephine was the first and Farah Pahlavi was probably the last. Pierre Van Cleef of Van Cleef & Arpels worked for six months fashioning her four-pound crown of pearls, rubies, emeralds and diamonds in 1967 creating the crown for her coronation. The engraved 150-carat emerald at the centre of the crown is one of the most exceptional in the world. The house’s recently released Seven Seas® collection is an undulating cascade of precious gems. Historic sapphires and crystalline emeralds, turquoises, aquamarines and Paraibalike tourmalines evoke gentle shores while the sea bed teems with rubies, coral and red spinels
Fine gems are a hallmark at Piaget as well. Witness the Extremely Piaget Collection brought out in 2014 in which coloured stones were a forceful presence, notably two emeralds, one cabochon-cut and the other cushion cut, both weighing over 25 carats, an engraved ruby of over 20 carats and a 20.2 carat cushion sapphire. The house’s gemmologists spent months sourcing stones from around the world to be included among the 1500 marquise-cut diamonds that were used in the collection. The house is also known for two exceptional setting techniques to provide maximum sparkle emanating from diamonds. One is the petticoat setting, first perfected by Piaget in the 1960s, particularly used with baguette cut diamonds that are held by prongs and arranged in one or two rows creating the appearance of a moving piece of fabric. The perpetual undulation of the stones creates a stunning array of shimmering reflections. Chopard presented at Paris Fashion Week in July this year creations from the Red Carpet collection showcasing stones of exceptional purity and exceptional size. Of note a pair of earrings set with extremely rare pear-cut
Columbian emeralds weighing 33 and 35 carats respectively, an exceptional pairing of two cushion-cut diamonds weighing 30 carats each set as ear pendants and a sumptuous 60-carat cushion-cut sapphire adorning the centre of a ring. The house also brought out a superb capsule collection, Fleurs d’Opales, in which opals were the stars of the show. The collection of six rings represent mysterious flowers with opal hearts adorned with coloured precious stones and exalt the iridescent, fascinating splendour of the opal. This year marks the rebirth of a family house that emerged on the Place Vendôme in 1915, John Rubel. Sophie Mizrahi-Rubel has brought back to life the saga initiated by her great uncles Jean and Robert and her grandfather Marcel, a renowned diamond dealer. The brothers arrived from Budapest in 1915 and opened their first workshop near the Place Vendôme and started creating and producing collections for the most renowned jewellers. They started an American venture in New York in 1939 when they opened a studio in Manhattan and in 1942 the brand John Rubel opened its first shop on Fifth Avenue. Although
Sea Fairy Clip © Van Cleef & Arpels; Cuff bracelet © Piaget 2015
Clockwise from left: Sea Fairy clip from the Seven Seas® Indian and Atlantic Ocean collection by Van Cleef & Arpels; Cuff bracelet from the Secrets and Lights collection by Piaget; Emerald necklace by Alexandre Vauthier for Mellerio dits Meller; Emerald earrings from the Red Carpet collection by Chopard
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Clockwise from top left: Sapphire ring from the Extremely Piaget collection; Sapphire necklace by Mellerio dits Meller; Azurite, at the National History Museum
Azurite in the Galerie de Minérologie et de Géologie at the Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle © M.N.H.N. - Bernard Faye
Sea Fairy Clip © Van Cleef & Arpels; Cuff bracelet © Piaget 2015
Precious Gems
the house disappeared in the 1950s its creations remained popular with collectors and auction houses. Sophie Mizrahi-Rubel discovered in the attic of the family home a treasure trove of hundreds of documents: drawings, sketches and gouaches created by the Rubel brothers when they were in their 20s. Today, she has presented the first fine jewellery collection of the reborn house, the fittingly entitled Vies de Bohème (Bohemian Lives). The voluptuous collection bursts with spectacular gemstones, historically a signature of the house. Aside from shopping or window-shopping on the Place Vendôme, Paris also offers fine places and spaces for discovering gems and minerals starting with the Galerie d’Apollon in the Louvre, which has been a repository of the treasure of the French crown jewels since 1861. Among the splendid treasures on view is the spectacular crown of the Empress Eugenia revealing the fatuousness of the Second Empire. Fashioned by the 19th century jeweller Alexandre-Gabriel Lemonnier it sparkles with 2,480 diamonds and 56 emeralds. Some of the world’s most famous diamonds are found there, too, like the Régent, which was discovered in
Golconda India in 1698 and eventually acquired upon the request of the regent, Philippe of Orléans in 1717 and still regarded as one of the finest diamonds in the world for its purity. Also of note is the Sancy, an intriguing pale yellow 55.23 shield-shaped diamond whose history is shrouded in lore and legend. The Mineralogy Gallery of the Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, the natural history museum, offers a spectacular colourful journey into the world of minerals, many of which give rise to precious gemstones. Its Treasures of the Earth presentation showcases 600 specimens and 18 giant crystals from the museum’s enormous collection. Precious stones – raw, cut, polished or adorning objects – are on display, too, some of which belonged to Louis XIV and Marie-Antoinette. Another interesting foray is to the Mineralogy Museum of the Mine Paris Tech, the engineering university. Ensconced in an architectural ensemble and display cases from the 19th century, it is an exceptional ensemble of 4000 specimens drawn from the collection of 100,000 samples of minerals, rocks, meteorites and gemstones. Considered to be
among the finest collections in the world, it has been enriched by more than 250 years of field prospecting around the globe.
CHOPARD 1 Place Vendôme (1st), 01 55 35 20 10 JOHN RUBEL By appointment only, 01 70 37 57 77 MELLERIO DITS MELLER 9 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01 42 61 57 53 PIAGET 16 Place Vendôme (1st), 01 55 35 32 80 VAN CLEEF & ARPELS 22 Place Vendôme (1st), 01 55 04 11 11 MINERALOGY MUSEUM OF THE MINES PARIS TECH 60 blvd Saint-Michel (6th), 01 40 51 91 39 Open from Tuesday to Friday, from 1:30pm to 6pm, and Saturday, from 10am to 12:30pm and from 2pm to 5pm. MUSÉE DU LOUVRE 99 rue de Rivoli (1st), 01 40 20 53 17 MUSÉUM NATIONAL D’HISTOIRE NATURELLE 57 rue Cuvier (5th), 01 40 79 56 01 w w w. w he re t r ave l e r. com 23
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The Guide
Shopping
By Sandra Iskander
Jewellery | For Him | For Her | Beauty Buys | Beauty | Vintage Harry Winston Midnight Big Date watch with a 42mm 18-carat rose gold dial (www.harrywinston.com) Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Selfwinding diamond watch with an alligator skin bracelet (www.audemarspiguet.com)
Turn to page 26 for more of our Waiting for Winter photo shoot
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Shopping
Jewellery
An Anniversary Ring
Black and Blue
To celebrate 50 years of contemporary jewellery design Dinh Van has released the 2 Perles (2 Pearls) collection, marking the milestone anniversary with a reinterpretation of the ring that placed the house on the jewellery map. Originally designed for Pierre Cardin in 1967, the ring was a modern take on the toi et moi rings featuring a white and a black pearl. Today, the house has extended the design to incorporate complementary pieces, developing the juxtaposition between round forms and graphic lines into a rounded collection of earrings, bracelets and necklaces.
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. This season the designer is bringing geometrical shapes and sombre colours to her designs with her new Dalí collection. The collection features this elegant multi-layered beaded necklace with royal blue detailing, creating an elegant harmony between the two colours.
Dinh Van Boutique 16 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01 42 61 74 49
15 Galerie Véro-Dodat (1st), 01 40 39 01 51
A Ring for Every Mood It’s a woman’s prerogative to change her mind and with every change comes a different mood and with every mood there is a favourite colour. Poiray has tapped into both a woman’s nature of changing her mind as well as her love of beautiful jewellery and created the Ma Préférence collection of rings. This very smart collection offers ladies a selection of different bands, wide or thin, in yellow or white gold, and which feature an interchangeable stone setting, allowing ladies to change the stone according to their moods. The selection of stones is quite impressive ranging from chic and sombre onyx to rosy and romantic tourmaline rose, giving every mood a colour. Poiray Boutique 70 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01 49 24 01 36 w w w. w he re t r ave l e r. com 25
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Shopping Fashion
Chanel Boyfriend watch in 18-carat rose gold with alligator skin bracelet (www.chanel.com) Dior VIII Grand Bal Cancan watch with rose gold and black ceramic 38mm dial set with diamonds and featuring blue, yellow and black peacock feathers, and black alligator skin bracelet (www.dior.com)
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Waiting for
winter
Photographers:ÊS tevenÊF rebourgÊ&ÊC hristopheÊP anepinto Stylist:ÊJ oannaÊK alinski FashionÊ& ÊP roductionÊE ditor:ÊS andraÊI skander
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Harry Winston Sublime watch with mother of pearl dial and diamond bracelet (www.harrywinston.com) Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Chronograph watch (www.audemarspiguet.com)
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Richard Mille RM 60-01 watch with sapphire dial and Regatta Flyback chronograph (www.richardmille.com) Richard Mille RM016 watch in red gold (www.richardmille.com)
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Dior Chiffre Rouge C05 watch with 38mm dial in brushed steel and silver opal with a black clafskin bracelet (www.dior.com) Chanel J12 G10 ceramic watch with blue nylon bracelet (www.chanel.com) Jaquet Droz Grande Seconde Aventurine watch in 18-carat white gold set with diamonds (www.jaquet-droz.com)
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Cartier Clé de Cartier watch with 40mm watch in rose gold (www.cartier.fr) Cartier Clé de Cartier watch with 35mm watch in grey gold and diamonds (www.cartier.fr)
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Breguet Reine de Naples Princesse Mini watch in 18-carat rose gold with mother of pearl dial (www.breguet.com) Breguet Tradition watch in 18-carat rose gold with a 40mm dial (www.breguet.com) Girard Perregaux Cats Eye Day & Night watch with rose gold dial and grey alligator skin bracelet (www.girard-perregaux.com)
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Rolex Oyster Perpetual 34mm watch with sapphire glass (www.rolex.com) Rolex Oyster Perpetual 39mm watch with sapphire glass (www.rolex.com)
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Girard Perregaux Vintage 1945 XXL watch with steel dial (www.girard-perregaux.com) Blancpain Ultra-plate watch in steel with white dial (www.blancpain.com) Jaquet Droz Eclipse Aventurine watch in steel and set with diamonds (www.jaquet-droz.com)
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Carl F. Bucherer Herren Patravi TravelTec 46.6mm watch in 18-carat red gold (www.carl-f-bucherer.com)
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Wempe Zeitmeister watch in steel features an engraving of the Eiffel Tower on the back (www.wempe.com)
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9th edition
PARIS WATCH & CLOCK FAIR
27-28-29 NOVEMBER 2015 CARROUSEL DU LOUVRE
PARTENAIRE OFFICIEL
www.salonbellesmontres.com
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WhereÊP arisÊ Promotion
A World of Luxury and Style
T
wo exceptional events being held together are unfolding beneath the pyramid of the Louvre this month. The shows, collectively entitled Le Salon de l’Homme et des Belles Montres, unveil Le Salon de l’Homme showcasing luxury and style for men and the Salon des Belles Montres revealing the world of prestigious watches and timepieces, which for the first time this year Where Paris is a partner. The Salon de l’Homme, being held for the second time, is dedicated to diverse aspects of the masculine universe ranging from fashion to high tech, lifestyle, toys, sports and gastronomy. The fair, which functions like a pop-up store, offers a luxurious array of leading brands as well as small arts and craft houses and offers an eclectic curiosity cabinet for men. The luxurious Parisian Gentleman space
is devoted to made-to-measure items and personalisation offering myriad possibilities for being unique. And once again this year, the Salon de l’Homme will offer a space to young creators, which has been enlarged this year, bringing together new talents, craftsmen and independent creators waiting to be discovered. A bookshop is also on the premises with authors present to meet with the public and dedicate their books. The event also offers an opportunity to meet with leading professionals in the worlds of finance, investment, real estate and law. Among the enticing presentations on the agenda is that of Astonjet, a private jet company while the venerable house of Meyrowitz, established in Paris in 1922, is showcasing luxury eyewear and the Italian brand Saeco offers its superb machines to make genuine Italian coffee at home. Estates &
Wines, the collection of fine wines from around the world of Moët Hennessy, is joining in in the rendezvous and Devialet is bringing in its superb sound systems for the listening pleasure of one and all. The show is also a venue for launches and sneak previews. The family house of Frapin & Cie will be revealing, for the very first time, at the show, its latest perfume, The Orchid Man, which is partially inspired by the decorated World War I pilot and great French boxer and world champion, Georges Carpentier, dubbed The Orchid Man on the other side of the Atlantic. Sports and well-being are also both on the agenda with the men’s beauty institute Delacre, Water Rower, specialised in sports equipment and Le Temple, the upscale Parisian boxing club. For the adventurous, there is the private jet and helicopter pilot school at Aston Fly,
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Lapland Ice Driving Photo Felix Macias © LID 2015
WhereÊP arisÊ Promotion
Vtwin for the motorcycle man in all gentlemen and Laponie Driving for a unique driving experience in the heart of the Arctic. Meanwhile, taking place in the same place and at the same time is one of the capital’s most prestigious events, the Salon des Belles Montres, the International Show of Watchmaking of Paris, bringing together some of the leading brands in watchmaking as well as independent craftsmen in the field. Belles Montres, now in its ninth year, will once again be presenting unique, atypical creations as well as prestigious pieces and this year watch wear for women will feature prominently at the event. Among the houses present at this year’s event is Boucheron, Oris, Vacheron Constantin, which is celebrating this year its 260th anniversary, and Tudor along with Gucci, A. Lange & Söhne, Pequignet, Freret-Roy and
Girard-Perregaux, which is celebrating the 70th anniversary of its Vintage 1945 collection. The family house of Claude Meylan known for its sculpturesque cases is on hand as is Julien Coudray 1518, which regularly brings out unique pieces. Julien Coudray back in the 16th century was the master horologer to French kings Louis XII and Francis I. A host of activities are on the agenda including prestigious watch workshops conducted by the Fondation de la Haute Horlogerie. The workshops offered at special rates during the show, last two and a half hours and enable the partaker to dismantle a movement and put it back together. Meanwhile, Objectif Horlogerie reveals the universe of time keeping by offering free horologery initiation training sessions of 30 minutes or an hour for young and old alike.
The exhibition L’Enfer by Montres Magazine will for the first time reveal a space dedicated to erotic watches. Born in the century of enlightenment and libertinage they were fought against by the authorities and are known only to insiders and collectors. Exceptional pieces from Antoine Preziuso and Ulysse Nardin, painted and enamelled faces and risqué automatons are all part of the showcase presentation. Meanwhile, Artcurial the leading French auction house welcomes watch lovers and collectors into its space to evaluate their prestigious or collector’s watches free of charge. Le Salon de l’Homme et des Belles Montres November 27 through to November 29 11am-9pm and until 6pm on the 29th Carrousel du Louvre, 99 rue de Rivoli (1st) w w w. w he re t r ave l e r. com 39
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Shopping For Him
May the Force be with you
A Unique Sound Pioneer have taken high tech to an haute level with their new Se-Master1 stereo headphones, giving everyone, who appreciates listening to music in its purest composition without any outside elements compromising it, the most luxurious gift. Handmade in Japan, the headphones feature a lightweight, 25μ-thick aluminium diaphragm with ribbed edges to deliver high-resolution sound across all frequencies with minimum noise. The headphones also have rubber inserted in the links between the base, housing and hangar parts, which helps prevent vibrations and interference. With a suede-feel head cushion that can be adjusted to 14 different positions and threedimensional ear pads that fit to the wearer’s contours, the Se-Master1 stereo headphones can also boast comfort and stability when it comes to their list of features. A maximum of five headphones are made daily, with every set of headphones engraved with a unique serial number, ensuring each pair is a one-of-a-kind. Available at Cobra Boutique 66 ave Parmentier (11th), 08 25 30 10 80
S.T. Dupont, the French brand known for its luxury lighters and collectible pens, has been inspired by the force of Star Wars and has released the X-Wings pen as part of their Star Wars limited edition collection. The pen, which was inspired by and designed after the fictional X-wing starfighter from the original trilogy, is made with S.T. Dupont’s revolutionary Ceramium A.C.T, a blend of ceramic and aluminium, creating a lighter and scratch-resistant material. This is a luxury item for both pen collectors and avid Star Wars fans. Available at Galeries Lafayette
Elegance and Style With its living room-like ambiance and beautiful clocks on the walls, Elysées Horlogerie is a charming boutique set just off of the Avenue des Champs-Elysées carrying rare and fine jewellery and a wide choice of exceptional watches. The boutique features the finest of brands including Baume & Mercier, Poiray, de Grisogono, Piaget, Jaeger-LeCoultre, Chopard, Dior, Harry Winston, IWC, Breguet, Vacheron Constantin, Franck Muller, Omega and Panerai. And not to be missed is the corner devoted to the universe of Cartier where exceptional and exclusive pieces can be found. Founded in 1978, Elysées Horlogerie caters to both first-time watch buyers as well as collectors with watches ranging from the classical to the complex as well as the latest models made available. Elysées Horlogerie also provides personalised service and immediate tax refund upon purchase. – P.V. Elysées Horlogerie Boutique 14 rue de Berri (8th), 01 45 62 62 45
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© La Vallée Village 2015
10w/15
T H E U LT I M A T E L U X U R Y SHOPPING EXPERIENCE Discover an indulgent mix of more than 110 luxury boutiques with minimum reductions of 33%* and tax refunds § on your shopping. Open seven days a week, 35 minutes from the centre of Paris: A R M A N I · D I A N E VO N F U R S T EN B ERG · J I M M Y C H O O · M I C H A EL KO R S M O N C L ER · PAU L S M I T H · RO B ERTO C AVA L L I · S A LVATO R E F ER R AG A M O S A N D RO · TO D ’ S · T U M I · U G G · VA N E S S A B RU N O A N D M A N Y M O R E
Six daily departures from Paris with our Shopping Express ® shuttle. For more information, visit LaValleeVillage.com/shoppingexpress
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* and often more off 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.
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Shopping For Her
Slashed Sneakers The arrival of new Creative Director, Anne-Valérie Hash, to Comptoir des Cotonniers has brought along a breath of fresh air to the ready-to-wear brand and with that comes cool new designs including the Slash. The Slash sneakers, which feature laces on an angle on the side of the shoe, come in five different colours that easily complement any wardrobe colour palette. For a more classic look you cannot go wrong with either the simple white or the simple black leather options, but if you are looking for something a little bit more original, the black leather pair with glitter detailing on the sides is for you. Available at all Comptoir des Cotonniers boutiques including 12 Place Saint Sulpice (6th), 01 46 33 42 37
Keeping Princesses Warm Keep warm this winter with the Heattech collection from Princesse tam.tam. The collection brings Uniqlo’s Heattech technology to the lingerie and homewear brand, offering ladies leggings, hoodies and sweatshirts that are designed with the heat retaining Heattech fabric, ensuring that you keep warm without compromising your style. Camellia oil has also been incorporated into the fabric, making the pieces even gentler on your skin. The collection is available at both Princesse tam.tam and Uniqlo boutiques.
Smile with Pantone Bring a smile to your wardrobe with Pantone Colorwear’s Smiley collection sold exclusively at Paris’s favourite multi-brand boutique, Colette. The capsule collection includes t-shirts, oversized tees and even board shorts for those who are still chasing the sun, all dipped in Pantone’s colours including Vibrant Yellow. Available at Colette 42 WH ER E PA r i S i n o V e m B e r 2015
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Burberry Best British high-end brand Burberry, famous for its scarves, has inaugurated its Scarf Bar in two of its Parisian boutiques, Boulevard Malesherbes and the flagship store on Rue du Faubourg SaintHonoré. The bar showcases the house’s iconic cashmere scarf and offers clients the opportunity to personalise their scarf. With a new selection of colours, new prints and a variety of coloured threads with which clients can have their initials monogrammed, the bar offers over 7000 variations of the Burberry scarf, giving each fashionista her very own, unique must-have accessory. Burberry Boutique 56 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01 72 07 00 21
Animal Steps Le Bon Marché’s enticing shoe department, Souliers, is showcasing a plethora of animal print shoes as part of the department store’s Crazy Animal theme held throughout the Souliers space. High-end brands, up-and-coming names and popular houses with shoe aficionados have all offered up creations inspired by the theme, which are found exclusively at Le Bon Marché. Highlights include Sergio Rossi’s cow print stilettoes and Malone’s sexy snakeskin lace-up heels. Le Bon Marché 24 rue de Sèvres (7th), 01 44 39 80 00
Silk and Cashmere Wrap yourself in fine fabrics with Silk and Cashmere’s autumn/ winter 2015/2016 collection, which includes everything you need to look chic this season. The house’s flagship boutique in the heart of Paris showcases the collection that demonstrates the house’s craftsmanship in designing readyto-wear collections for both ladies and gentlemen using certified Grade-A Inner Mongolian cashmere, guaranteeing a heavenly feeling when wearing any of their designs. The house also offers pure silk pieces as well as items made with cashmere and silk blends. Silk and Cashmere Boutique 31 rue du Four (6th), 01 46 34 13 67
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SHOPPING Beauty
A Beauty Prescription Miu Miu for Me With hints of akigalawood, rose and jasmine, the first Miu Miu eau de parfum is finally here and brings with it a mixture of both fresh and woody notes. The rose and the jasmine give the fragrance a fresh and floral base, creating a bouquet of freshness, while the akigalawood subtly brings forward the smell of patchouli, creating a slightly headier scent. Created by nose Daniela Andrier for the fashion house, the fragrance is presented in a powder blue bottle, with the design inspired by the house’s signature bag designs. Available exclusively at Sephora
Packed in what resembles a pharmacy paper bag, albeit a very chic one, Codage’s new skincare collection from their Prescription line has just been released. The Skin Rehab products making up the collection were created to detoxify your skin to leave it with a healthy glow. Each “prescription” includes five products, which are suitable for all skin types, making it friendly for both ladies and gentlemen. Your beauty prescription includes a scrub, face and eye contour serums, and day and night creams and with their mini size they make a perfect travelling kit. Codage Boutique 8 rue du Trésor (4th), 01 40 27 80 09
An Ephemeral Beauty Blast Elizabeth Arden has finally opened a boutique in Paris, albeit a pop-up one. In the chic 16th arrondissement of the French capital, nestled in the Galerie Passy Plaza, the ephemeral boutique gives clients the opportunity to enter the world of Elizabeth Arden. Open until the 31st of December, the boutique is open from Monday to Saturday, 10am to 7.30pm, and invites fans of the brand to discover products that have not been available in France before and get professional advice from the staff at the SKINCARE Bar and the MAKEUP Bar. Besides discovering the house’s cult products including the Eight Hour Cream, clients can also try the Oxygen Beauty Blast facial, which leaves your skin feeling rejuvenated in minutes. Elizabeth Arden Boutique Galerie Passy Plaza 53 rue de Passy (16th) 44 WH ER E PA R I S I N O V E M B E R 2015
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27246 BAN THAI Pub Where 102015_Mise en page 1 30/09/15 12:04 Page1
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Ban Thaï Spa Near Opera
Near Notre Dame
Near Pompidou Center
Near Eiffel Tower
5, rue Mandar 75002 Paris + 33 1 40 28 00 80 M° Etienne Marcel (line 4)
20, rue Dauphine 75006 Paris + 33 1 43 54 01 01 M° Odéon (lines 4 or 10)
68, rue de la Verrerie 75004 Paris + 33 1 42 77 28 28 M° Hôtel de Ville (lines 1 or 11)
25, avenue Raymond Poincaré 75116 Paris + 33 1 43 59 39 39 M° Trocadéro (lines 6 or 9)
Thaï Massage - Oil Massage - Foot Massage - Massage for 2 - Hammam - Jacuzzi - Body Scrub
OPEN DAILY 11AM TO 9PM
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Shopping Beauty
Five in One A beauty haven has opened up in the heart of the Marais district grouping five brands that have made focusing on the health of your skin their business. Derma Center brings together the product range of Vichy, La Roche-Posay, SkinCeuticals, Roger & Gallet and Sanoflore, giving shoppers 700 different products to choose from. Skincare specialists are also on-hand for advice and with the boutique offering a Visia scan, you can get a better look at your skin to zoom in on your problem areas, and better choosing your skincare products. The boutique also boasts a beauty corner for quick SkinCeuticals facials. Derma Center Boutique 13 rue des Francs-Bourgeois (4th), 01 40 33 06 33
Eternity for Now Calvin Klein’s iconic scent, Eternity, has been given a new life with the release of Eternity Now, a reinterpretation of the classic scent. Eternity Now for her keeps the original floral notes of the original fragrances and given a sweet infusion thanks to the top notes of nectarine, lychee and quince. Eternity Now for Men is more exotic and naturally more masculine with an explosion of sweet spices with notes of vanilla, ginger and coconut water. If you loved the classic scent you will not be disappointed with the modern day sexy version. Available at Galeries Lafayette
The Bvlgari Man Bvlgari has just released two limited edition fragrances, Bvlgari Man in Black and Bvlgari Man Extreme, to celebrate the common values shared by the Italian jewellery house and the New Zealand All Blacks rugby team, power, strength and legacy. Both scents are presented in Maori tattoo-inspired designed bottles, showcasing the sacred symbol that marks the milestone between childhood and adulthood. Rum, tuberose and benzoin give Bvlgari Man in Black a strong, enveloping scent, while notes of Calabrian bergamot, cardamom and Haitian vetiver give Bvlgari Man Extreme a lighter, citrus scent. Bvlgari Boutique 25 Place Vendôme (1st), 01 55 35 00 50 46 WH ER E PA R I S I N o V E M B E R 2015
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Monday : 2 PM to 7 PM Tuesday to Saturday : 11 AM to 7 PM Subway station Passy on Line 6
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Address Book
shopping
For more detailed listings | wheretraveler.com/paris Lacoste - 37 blvd des Capucines (2nd),
Accessories
children’s clothing & toys
Acaba - 41 rue des Petits Champs (1st),
Bonpoint - 6 rue de Tournon (6th), 01.40.51.98.20.
01.71.72.96.45. M° Pyramides Alfred Dunhill - 15 rue de la Paris (2nd), 01.42.61.57.58. M° Opéra Le Carré d’Encre - 13bis rue des Mathurins (9th), 01.53.05.81.61. M° Havre-Caumartin 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 S.T. Dupont - 58 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.45.61.08.39. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt Vertu - 18 rue Royale (8th),01.42.86.56.66. M° Madeleine
clothing: Men & WoMen Alain Figaret - 18/20 place de la Madeleine (8th), 01.40.06.94.90. M° Madeleine
BeAuty spAs & products Atelier Cologne - 8 rue Saint-Florentin (1 ), st
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 Jovoy Paris - 4 rue de Castiglione (1st), 01.40.20.06.19. M° Tuileries Guerlain - 68 ave des Champs-Élysées (8th), 01.45.62.52.57. M° George V L’Artisan Parfumeur - 2 rue de l’AmiralColigny (1st), 01.44.88.27.50. M° Pont Neuf Lancôme - 29 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.42.65.30.74. M° Madeleine 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 M.A.C. - 76 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.53.76.05.99. M° George V Marionnaud Paris - 104 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.53.96.50.00. M° George V Serge Lutens - 142 Galerie de Valois (1st), 01.49.27.09.09. M° Palais Royal Sephora - 70-72 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.53.93.22.50. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Tikibou Toy Store
M° Mabillon 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 Tartine et Chocolat - 24 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01.47.42.10.68. M° Opéra Tikibou Toy Store - 33 blvd Edgar Quinet (14th), 01.43.20.98.79. M° Edgar Quinet
| Children’s Clothing & Toys
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 Emanuel Berg - 140 rue du Fbg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.53.75.48.01. M° Saint-Philippe-du-Roule 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
A. Lange & Söhne
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 - 20 rue Royale (8th), 01.42.86.10.90. M° Madeleine Montagut - 90 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.40.17.05.73. M° Concorde Saint Laurent - 53 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.53.83.84.53. M° Franklin Roosevelt Tommy Hilfiger - 43 blvd des Capucines (2nd), 01.42.60.70.02. M° Madeleine
depArtMent stores & shopping centres Beaugrenelle - 12 rue Linois (15th), 01.53.95.24.00. M° Charles Michels
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 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 decor Baccarat - 11 place des États-Unis (16th), 01.40.22.11.22. M° Boissière
Boutique Talents - 26 ave Niel (17th),
01.44.40.22.80. M° Pereire/Ternes Bernardaud - 11 rue Royale (8th), 01.47.42.82.66. M° Madeleine
| Jewellery & Watches
48 WH ER E Pa r i s i N O V E M B E r 2015
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shopping
Address Book
Christofle - 9 rue Royale (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 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 Bvlgari - 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 Chopard - 1 place Vendôme (1st), 01.55.35.20.10. M° Opéra DoDo by Pomellato - 350 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.42.60.31.55. M° Tuileries Dubail - 21 place Vendôme (1st), 01.42.61.11.17. M° Tuileries 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 Omega - 362/364 rue Saint-Honoré (2nd), 01.55.35.03.60. M° Concorde Panerai - 5 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.44.51.50.50. M° Concorde 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, 01.40.15.10.00. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry Winston
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 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 Waskoll - 19 rue de la Paix (2nd), 01.44.71.98.94. Mº Opéra Wempe - 16 rue Royale (8th), 01.42.60.21.77. M° Concorde
lingerie Agent Provocateur - 12 rue Cambon (1st), 01.42.61.79.54. M° Madeleine
Cadolle - 4 rue Cambon (1st) , 01.42.60.94.22.
Pinel & Pinel - 22 rue Royale (8th), 01.42.60.58.39. M° Madeleine
Prada - 10 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.53.23.99.40. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Multi-BrAnd Boutiques By Marie - 8 ave George V (8th), 01.53.23.88.00. M° George V
Citadium - 56 rue de Caumartin (9th),
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
M° Madeleine Eres - 2 rue Tronchet (8th), 01.47.42.28.82. M° Madeleine La Perla - 20 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré (8th), 01.43.12.33.50. M° Concorde
shoes
luggAge And BAgs
Camper - 1 rue du Cherche Midi (6th),
Cesaire - 6 rue Saint-Florentin (1st), 01.42.97.43.43. M° Concorde/Madeleine Coach (available at Printemps) - 64 blvd Haussmann (9th), 01.42.82.46.35. M° Havre-Caumartin 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 Longchamp - 404 rue Saint-Honoré (1st), 01.43.16.00.16. M° Concorde Louis Vuitton - 101 ave des Champs-Élysées (8th), 01.53.57.52.00. M° George V Louis Quatorze - 106 rue Vieille du Temple (3rd), 01.42.72.94.43. M° Filles du Calvaire Masha Keja - 10 rue de Jarente (4th), 01.47.45.62.58. M° Saint-Paul 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
| 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
01.45.48.22.00. M° Saint-Sulpice 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 Jimmy Choo –34 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.47.23.03.39. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt J.M. Weston – 114 ave des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.45.62.26.47. M° George V 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
vintAge Dépôt Vente de Passy - 14 rue de la Tour (16th),
01.45.20.95.21. M° Passy Didier Ludot - 20 & 24 Galerie de Montpensier (1st), 01.42.96.06.56. M° Pyramides L’Ibis Rouge - 35 blvd Raspail (7th), 01.45.48.98.21. M° Sèvres-Babylone Renaissance - 14 rue de Beaune (7th), 06.85.43.03.52. M° Rue du Bac
Rolex
| Jewellery & Watches
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LUXURY MAP
Rue Saint-Honoré / Palais Royal
la Concorde
RUE BOISSY D’ANGLAS
rist Ch
•
ofle •
CONCORDE
•
Lanvin Carita • Berluti • Panerai
Poiray • Michael Kors • Mulberry • Valentino
•
RUE SAINT-FLOREN TIN
• Vertu Wempe • Lancaster • Tory Burch • Max Mara •
•
•
LA
MA DE
an
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LEI
Ch
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EV
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APUC
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RUE
RUE DANIELLE CASANOVA
• AV
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De Fursac
Ge pp er t
• • • • • • • •
Palais Royal
ab
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RUE RICHELIEU
RUE VIVIENNE
RUE DU LOUVR E
•
•
•
• • • •
• •
• Galerie Véro-Dodat
Esprit Bonpoint IRO ’AB
• • •
All Saints Y’s
R
Christian Louboutin
Hartford
KI
Gerard Darel Kenzo Les petites
OU
by Terry Xavier Lust
Maje
ED
Eric Philippe Angela Caputi Il Bisonte
Place des Victoires
PS
Espace Cachemire
•
RUE CROI X DES PETI TS CHAM
•
Musée du Louvre
•
Co
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RUE DE RIVOLI
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366 rue Saint-Honoré - Paris 1st Tel: 01 40 20 90 98 www.mikihouse.fr
ÉR
RUE DE LA FEUILLADE
MIKI HOUSE Superb quality and unique style are the hallmarks of this Japanese house of children’s fashion and style. Every collection is conceived with the child in mind. Fashioned in workshops in Japan, the clothing is made from fine fabrics and imbued with practical, functional and unique touches. Open Mon-Sat 10am - 7pm.
’OP
• PYRAMIDES
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Acaba •
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•
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Printemps du Louvre
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SHOP STOP
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•
OPÉRA Kusmi Tea
RUE DES PETITS CHAMPS
Frey Wille
Opéra Garnier
Lamarthe
•Nodus •Tous •Shiatzy Chen RA •Aésop PÉ
Carrousel du Louvre
PU
RUE DE LA PA IX
ONORÉ
•Cotélac
RUE DES PYRAMIDES
12 blvd de la Madeleine - Paris 9th Tel: 01 42 68 88 00 www.zwilling.com
CA
Vendôme
RUE SAINT ROCH
The Kooples •
ES
Place
Goyard •
RUE S A IN T -H
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.
DD
•
•Dodo Church’s• •Baldinini Paule Ka • •Moynat TUILERIES •Stuart Weitzman Perrin • •Balenciaga • Akillis Manoush • Montagut Kiehl’s • • Place du Marché • St-Honoré Barbara Rihl • • Jo Malone Colette •M.A.C Chantal Thomass• •Bonpoint Peuterey • •Paraboot La Prairie •
ZWILLING
AR
RUE DE RIVOLI
UL
IG LI ON E
BO
SHOP STOP
• BCBGMaxazria • Zwilling • Lipault
• Chanel Hedgren • Max&Moi • • • RU E CA MB ON • Tom Ford Roberto Cavalli • • •Jimmy Choo Messika• • Hervé • Coach Léger Tommy Morabito• Hilfinger • Viktor&Rolf Chloé• •Emporio Armani Ports • Jamin •Dior DsQuared2 • Puech • Miki House Tumi• •Omega Arije Bally • J.M. • • Weston Chopard RU E CA ST RUE SAINT- HONOR É
16 rue Royale - Paris 8th Tel: 01 42 60 21 77 www.wempe.fr
•Eres • Swarovski
Marella
Le Jacquard Français
Hublot • Chronopassion • Maje• Didier Parakian •
RUE TRONC HET
Église de la Madeleine
DE
Césaire
MADELEINE
VD
•
Dior
••
BL
RUE DE RIVOLI
Gucci
• Oliver Grant
RUE ROYALE
RUE SAINT-HONORÉ
WEMPE The renowned German watchmaker has been satisfying customers for over 135 years. Featuring a fine selection of stylish jewellery, luxury watches and chronometers.
•Lanvin •La Perla •Prada Chanel •Pinko
•
RUE ROYALE
Jardin des Tuileries
Burberry
•
•
Place de
RUE DU FBG ST-HONORÉ
SHOP STOP
50 WH ER E Pa r i s i N O V E M B E r 2015
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If you are looking for a wide selection of exquisite timepieces and FINe jewellery, you only need to keep one name in mind. For more than 135 years, the name “WEMPE” has stood for the utmost expertise in the art of making jewellery and timepieces. We offer a unique selection of valuable treasures at 28 Wempe showrooms worldwide. We are especially proud because for more than a century we have been privileged to contribute to the grand feelings that our customers express when they purchase jewellery or timepieces. Our pieces of jewellery uphold international standards and are born in our own atelier. This is true for unusual oneof-a-kind items as well as for our diverse assortment of classic pieces with brilliant-cut diamonds. And a century-old friendship links us with the world’s foremost watch manufactories. You will find WEMPE showrooms at the loveliest locations in great European metropolises, New York City and in Beijing. Each shop also offers service or advice whenever you require it, so you can be certain that we will always be available to meet your individual needs. We cordially invite you to discover an abundance of interesting new items and exclusive special models at one of Europe’s leading jewellers. We look forward to your visit!
Paris, 16, rue Royale, T +33.1.42 60 21 77 HAMBURG LOND ON PARIS MADRID VIENNA NEW YORK BEIJING WWW.WEMPE.COM
We accept all credit cards.
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LUXURY MAP
Champs-Élysées-Montaigne
SHOP STOP Arc de Triomphe
AVENUE KLÉBER
CHARLES DE GAULLE-ÉTOILE Publicis Drugstore
U CEA EM AR AV EN U
U
Leonard • Creed
A
Scabal
BERETTA GALLERY
NUE
AVE
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Emmanuel Levain RUE
RUE MA
DE L
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• Beretta
RRE
•Tom Ford CHARRO N • Zilli Guy Laroche • Kiton RUE • • Smalto MA Diane Von Berluti • RBEUFWolford • Furstenberg • Balmain • Karl Lagerfeld• Zadig&Voltaire • • CourrègesWINE by ONE • Bonbon Watch • Pink• N A N RIG
OCCA DU B
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A E DE M
•
RU
Maison Ullens
RUE
• Marionnaud Paris • Marks&Spencer RUE
RU EJ EA NG OU JO N
RU
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•M.A.C. •Levi’s
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• Tissot • Sephora • Guerlain • Mauboussin • Tiffany RUE
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•Comptoirs
Elysées Horlogerie
de Paris
• Versace Dior • • AVE •Salvatore Ferragamo Caron NUE M • Akris • ON Chanel Givenchy TA • Chanel • IGNE • • Fendi Dinh • Céline Chloé• • Van • Saint Laurent Loewe •• Pucci •• •• Ralph Lauren Dolce&Gabbana Gucci Blumarine LT EVE S.T.Dupont OOS Elie Saab • LIN D.R RA UE F
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•
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• Quicksilver •Adidas • Banana Republic • Weleda • Les Champs d’Or AVEN
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FRANKLIN D.ROOSEVELT
ATIG
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NFÉRENCE
11 rue Lincoln - Paris 8th Tel: 01 45 63 77 59 www.altan-bottier.com
RUE
Paule Ka • Sicis •
MARCEAU Valentino Paul&Joe • • AVENUE• Harry Giorgio Armani MO Winston Prada• • NTAIGN • Bottega Veneta • E • MaxMara Giorgio Armani Nina Ricci • • Louis Vuitton
PORT DE LA CO
ALTAN BOTTIER Superb quality, fine craftsmanship and personalisation are the hallmarks of this house of made-to-measure shoes for both men and women. The house creates, as well, a fine line of ready-to wear models among them derbies, moccasins and sneakers. Mon-Sat 10:30am-7pm.
•
RBEUF
DOR
By Marie&Gas Bijoux
•Graf ALMA
Paraboot
•
RUE
Swatch SHINGTO N • Tag Heuer
RUE DE PONTHIEU
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•Balenciaga
•EORGE V
AVENUE DES CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES
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FRAN Ç
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•
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• •
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AVENUE DES CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES
ERB
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GEORGE V Louis • IKKS • Vuitton J.M. Weston
Armani Collezioni JP Gaultier • GE V • Lacoste • Omega • EOR UE G N Eric Bompard• E AV Brioni • Bvlgari Dubail Ellie • Longchamp • • Saab Waskoll Zegna •Ulysse Nardin • • • Christofle Altan Bottier • •Les Suites • Arije• • Cartier •Givenchy Versace • • Chaumet Kusmi • Tea • Arije
PIER
RE 1 ER DE S
Kenzo
OIS 1 ER
NUE
SHOP STOP
RUE BALZAC
RUE
AVE
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EA RC
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57 rue Pierre Charron – Paris 8th Tel: +33(0)1 56 88 59 59 www.berettagallery.com
• Swarovski • Bang & Olufsen • GrandOptical • Milady
SHOP STOP
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.
ND
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76 ave des Champs-Elysées – Paris 8th Tel: +33(0)1 42 56 18 53 www.tissot.ch; E-shop: www.tissotshop.com
Montblanc
A EDL
Dinh Van • Hugo Boss
• Cartier
FRI
Lancel •
•
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The first European Tissot Flagship store. Discover the largest Tissot watch collection available in Paris with more than 500 references from their traditional watch collection such as the Le Locle Automatic to the most innovative watches with the T-Touch Expert.
• AVENUE DES CHAMPS-ÉLYSÉES
NA
D’IÉ
NUE AVE
TISSOT BOUTIQUE
NUE
AVE
AVENUE D’IÉNA
KLIN RAN UE F N E AV
LT EVE OOS D.R
Grand Palais
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It’s time for everyday extraordinary. TISSOT CHEMIN DES TOURELLES AUTOMATIC. A VERY SPECIAL PIECE THAT TAKES ITS NAME FROM TISSOT‘S HOME IN LE LOCLE, SWITZERLAND, WHERE ASTONISHING WATCHES HAVE BEEN CREATED EVERY DAY SINCE ITS FOUNDATION. IT HAS A POWERMATIC 80 MOVEMENT WITH 80 HOURS OF POWER RESERVE, A DOMED SCRATCH-RESISTANT SAPPHIRE CRYSTAL AND A SEETHROUGH CASEBACK.
ZU R I C H — PA R I S — LO N D O N — N E W YO R K — B EIJ I N G — H O N G KO N G — SI N G AP O R E — N E W D EL H I — D U BAI — M O S C OW
T I S S OT s h o p. C o m
BOUTIQUES TISSOT 76 , AV E N U E D E S C H A M P S - E LY S É E S – 7 5 0 0 8 PA R I S L ES 4 T EM P S , N IVE AU 2 – 9 2 0 9 2 PAR I S L A D ÉFEN SE
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LUXURY MAP
Saint-Germain
SHOP STOP
E AU V
E
DU B
DE B
QU
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FRANCIS KLEIN
RS
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SAIN
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RUE
Renaissance •
Moissonnier
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.
RUE
Hartwood •
DES
Poltrona Frau • Silvera
BA
C
Deyrolle •
The Kooples • Bowen •
ED U
Escales • TS-P
Cassina
Elsa
SAIN
• Vanier
RUE DU BAC
DES
•
ÉRES
RU
SHOP STOP
Debauve &
Gab&Jo
GON
DRA
8 rue des Canettes - Paris 6th Tel: +33 (0)1 43 54 62 15 / www.mydotdrops.com
ES
NES
RUE PRI NCE SSE
REN DE
Église Saint-Sulpice
ARN
E
Jamin • Puech
RU
E
DE
RUE
L’A R
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ASS
RUE SERVANDONI
NTP
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RU E BO NA PA RT E
▼ DU
RUE ST
RUE MÉZ IÉR ES
RUE MAD AME
BVD
• Lacoste
& Voltaire
RUE DES CANETTES
CH
ER CH DU E RU
RUE
• Wolford • L’Occitane
NES
• Guerlain
• Rowena Forrest
ES SA RU E D’OD
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!
VR
SAINT-SULPICE
• My Tokki
RUE BON APAR TE
E-M
IDI
RUE MA DAM E
RUE
RUE DE LA CH
DE R
LE
A IS E
EL
ENN
EN
RUE
GR
DOT-DROPS
®
E
SÉ
S PA IL ARD RA
RU
DE
BOULEV
Le Bon Marché •
ES
RUE MA BIL LON
DE
DU
E
SHOP STOP
RU
185 boulevard Saint-Germain - Paris 6th Tel: +33 (0)1 42 22 01 45 www.cremieux.fr
S PA IL ARD RA
DANIEL CRÉMIEUX Daniel Cremieux, the high-end French readyto-wear house for men whose hallmarks are elegance and refinement is delighted to welcome you to its boutiques around the world in Paris, Saint-Tropez, Aix-en-Provence, New York, Mexico, Madrid, Puerto Banus, Qatar and Taiwan.
RUE BON A PA
BOULEV
R TE
RUE
RU EJ • • John Lobb Gallais • ACO UL B Bang EV AR • Francis Klein & Olufsen • Faienceries DS • • • AIN de Gien Edward Zadig & Voltaire Emaux de T-G Green Longwy ER • Karl Lagerfeld Fabrice MA • • • Vignes Creations IN • Aubercy Poiray Inédit Joaillier • Liu Jo BO Christian • U • Façonnable L Ke E VA RUE • Cremieux • • Louboutin nz DE L RD Louis Pau o• • ’A B SAI • Agent B AY Ralph l Sm Walter NTVuitton E Provocateur G Lauren • i t E Steiger h• l’A R • • M • AIN The Slowear Pa rtisa Brunello Cucinelli rfu n • Store me Burberry Hugo SAINT-GERMAIN ur • Voyeurs • • Paul Smith Emporio • DES-PRÉS • Boss Armani Paul & Joe• • Shadé • • • Césarée L.K. Cartier • Céline • Ventilo Bennett Lancel • Ferragamo Rolex• Carven • MABILLON • Dinh Van • •Theory Hackett• Mabille Alexis • Montblanc • Crockett & Jones • 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 S Saint Michel Berluti • • • ÉVRE • Saint DE S Swatch • • • E U RUE DE BABYLONE • R Agnès b Laurent Longines •Derhy Camper • SU LP IC E T• • IN SA SÉVRES-BABYLONE Longchamp RUE • Courreges • Hermès Robert • E Zadig Clergerie -SULPIC
BO
RUE FÉROU
30 rue Bonaparte - Paris 6th Tel: +33 (0)1 44 07 04 28 www.francisklein.com
LE
RUE
ED EL ’UN
LIL
AC
RU
DE
RUE
RUE
AC
Musée d’Orsay
MONTPARNASSEBIENVENÜE
Tikibou Toy Store B V D E DG A
•
RQ
UIN
VAU G RUE DE
IR A R D
Jardins du Luxembourg
ET
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LUXURY MAP Vendôme SHOP STOP
Gare Saint-Lazare
TRINITÉ D’ESTIENNE D’ORVES
SAINT-LAZARE RUE SAINT LAZARE
Guerlain •
BOU
S
CH
OY
ARTI
N
GOD
RUE
CAUM
RUE
Fragonard • Exaltation•
•Zwilling
•
Opéra Garnier
•
• Episode
OPÉRA Bucherer Tag Heuer Samsonite
•
• •
BOULEVARD DES CAPUCINES
• • • IKKS RU
Bally
LE
U
GR
NO
IS
EL OU
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RU
C AP
NES
AVENUE DE L’OPÉRA
TIN
D’
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AN
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RU
•
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Acaba RU
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MI
RU
Perrin •
MP
AVENUE DE L’OPÉRA
Malone ••JoM.A.C • Bonpoint • Colette Penhaligon’s • Mulberry •
DE
Missoni
Tourist Office • PYRAMIDES
RU
E
SA
• •
R
HA
•
LA DE E RU
BO
RU
IO GL TI
AS
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OR
RU
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• Frank Namani
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• Jovoy
NT
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Montagut • Church’s • • Dodo RU Moynat Richard • ED • U M Grand ON • • Balenciaga T - T Paule Ka HA Piquadro
RU
É
RU
E
OR
41 rue des Petits Champs - Paris 1st Tel: +33 (0)1 71 72 96 45 www.acaba.fr
Boggi
DA
DES
NT
•
At Acaba, Claire Gros welcomes you to help you find the gloves that will suit you. Design, lining, color, leather, all of this can also be combined for a special order. The 2015 collection comes up with bicolored lined or unlined, very classic close to quite specials. 11am to 7pm. Closed on Sunday.
Lancel
• • BOULEVARD DES ITALIENS •Maty
E
RUE
AI
H.Stern Arije
ACABA
L’Occitane
•Basler Waskoll Tommy N A. Lange Omega • • Christofle BO Hilfiger & Söhne • AM Hackett C • Repetto E U Mauboussin R • Lalique Cartier • Hugo Boss Piaget • Diesel Panerai • Jimmy Choo X •Dinh Van IWC • PA I Fred • Alexander McQueen Van Cleef • E L A Breitling • • Louis Vuitton & Arpels • E D• Jaquet Emporio Armani • RU• AnshindoDroz Cartier Dior Bvlgari Dubail • • Harry Winston Miki House • •Vacheron Constantin •• • • • De Fursac •Charvet • Gas Bijoux • Omega Rolex Jaeger•Boucheron • • R UE • LeCoultre DA Van Cleef NIE DsQuared2 • • Desigual • Fred •• Place Vendôme • & Arpels LLE CA Tumi • S A Kusmi • Blancpain N O Tea VA • Chanel RU J.M. Weston • Chopard EG • • Piaget O Chaumet MB • • OU • • ST Breguet • Hublot RU • Zadig & ED Frey Wille Dior Patek Philippe Place du Marché ES Voltaire PE • Saint-Honoré TIT •Gant • •
ES
SHOP STOP
RUE MOG ADOR
•
OT D
RUE
CHAUSSÉE D’ANTIN - LA FAYETTE
Uniqlo •
RU
12 boulevard des Capucines – Paris 9th Tel: +33 (0)1 70 99 18 88 www.bucherer.com
INS
• Le Tanneur Golfino • Talents
J.M. Weston•
MADELEINE
BUCHERER PARIS
HUR
Sephora
BOULEVARD DE LA MADELEINE
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.
MAT
EM
VIGN
AUR
ON
ON TR
• Fauchon
Église de la Madeleine
Galeries Lafayette Coupole
R
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DES
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RU
RUE
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Paraboot•
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ARD HAU Lafayette SSM ANN Maison&Gourmet
•
RU
SHOP STOP
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• Moda di
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Galeries Lafayette Homme
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•
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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. 40 boulevard Haussmann – Paris 9th Tel: +33 (0)1 42 82 36 40 haussmann.galerieslafayette.com/en/
Printemps Homme
MOG
GALERIES LAFAYETTE PARIS HAUSSMANN
Galeries du Diamant •
RUE
RU E DU HA VR
E
Passage du Havre
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FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
AVE
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RA S • Sotheby’s G TOR • Chopard D ’A S RUE •Sonia Rykiel • Poiray • Christian Louboutin Apostrophe • • Pomellato • Opera Gallery Bui • Barbara RUE D’AGU ESSEA U • •Bally •Blumarine •Burberry Capelstore • Hogan • Ermenegildo Zegna U Salvatore Ferragamo ’A N J O RUE D Lancôme • • • Heurgon • RUE D’ANJOU Janssens Glashütte Original • Jitrois & Janssens Les Porsche Design • • Saint Laurent Dandys • Crockett Chanel • Boucheron • &Jones Tod’s • • Givenchy IE R U Q S • A UE P Cartier • R Burberry • • Hermès RUE BOISSY D’ANGLAS ADE
Frette •
BO
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Miss• Griffes
IE
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Élysée Palace
RUE DE L’ÉLYSÉE
IL
B O U LE VA
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• Miu-Miu • RUE D Caron ES US
ESN
IL
RU
MIR
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SHOP STOP
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38 avenue Matignon - Paris 8 Tel: +33 (0)1 53 75 39 35 www.gratiannebascans.com
th
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Pierre Cardin
UE
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Azzaro • Vhernier • E F.P. Journe
AVENUE DE MARIGNY
•
EN
SS
Gratianne Bascans
•
Like any work of art, Gratianne Bascans creations are limited editions. The family story began in 1830 and the house embodies French elegance. The bags are fashioned in the finest leather by highly gifted craftsmen.
AV
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•
AVE NUE DE MATIGN
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•
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Richard Mille Cifonelli E
• VENUE D•
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• Emanuel Berg • Sothys
RU
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RUE DU FAUBOURG SAINT-HONORÉ
SHOP STOP
RUE DU FAUBOURG SAINT-HONORÉ
Faubourg Saint-Honoré
RINS
NORÉ
T H U R IN
RUE DU FAUBOURG SAINT-HO
PASSAGE
ES MA S
Hedgren
•
Talents
DE
Hackett •
RD
AP
Lacoste •
SC
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EVA
• Bucherer
INE
Omega•
UC
APUC
UL
• Tag Heuer
RUE
S
DES C
•
Tommy Hilfiger
BO
•Tom Ford N • • •Jimmy Choo Hervé Léger • Coach • Viktor&Rolf • Emporio Armani • Dior • Miki House • Omega WINE • de Grisogono by ONE •
RUE SAI NT- HON ORÉ
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•
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•
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F Le auré Pa ge Ch an el
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•
RU E CA M BO
RUE D
RUE SAI NT- HON ORÉ
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Lavinia
MA
RUE SAI NT- HON ORÉ
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•Anne Fontaine
LA
RUE DU MONT-THABOR
T H U R IN
• BCBGMaxazria • Zwilling DE
©Thomas Lang
ES MA
•
Marella
RD
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Église de la Madeleine
•Longchamp
• Chanel
• Eres • Swarovski
VA
• Roberto Cavalli Messika • Morabito • Chloé • Ports 1961• DsQuared2• Tumi • J.M. • Arije Weston •
•
•
Atelier Cologne Hublot • Chronopassion • Maje •
RUE TRONCHET
•
Marina Rinaldi Lancaster • •G. Lotti Kenzo• • Max Mara
ULE
14 rue Chauveau-Lagarde - Paris 8th Tel: 01 44 94 01 74 www.crockettandjones.com
Césaire•
•
MADELEINE
BO
Valentino •
•
L ’A R C
Escales
Pinko Chanel Dior Gucci • • • Ralph Lauren
Wempe
Michael Kors • Mulberry • RUE SAINT-FL ORENTIN
RUE DE RIVOLI
A reference for more than 130 years among the amateurs of beautiful Goodyear-welted shoes, the English luxury brand for men & ladies perpetuates the artistic quality and custom-made service.
• Royal Poiray Quartz
Prada
RUE DE
Oliver Grant
•
•
Jardin des Tuileries
RUE BOISSY D’ANGLAS
Lanvin La Perla
•
n• go ur He aud • ard ue • rn Be Laliq e • fl to ris
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RUE ROYALE
CONCORDE
CROCKETT & JONES
Lanvin Berluti
• •• • • •
Place de la Concorde
3 rue d’Anjou - Paris 8th (Corner 46 Fbg Saint-Honoré) Tel: +33 (0)1 42 65 04 00 www.janssensparis.com
SHOP STOP
RUE D
JANSSENS & JANSSENS In the very heart of the Faubourg St-Honoré discover more than 3,000 different clothing fabrics, all extraordinary, and many used by haute couture designers. Owner Françoise Janssens can also recommend one of 40 local seamstresses.
IG LI O N E
Place Vendôme
Basler •
• Samsonite
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SHOp STOp BV RUE
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• Frank Christophe • E D E P O IT O U RU • Delmarcelle Lemaire • Gant Pas de •• Calais • APC Stephane Sonia Marcel by Verdino • Rykiel Cheap • • Customellow • Monday • Louis Quatorze Nice• Eclectic Tom • • Things • Vanessa Bruno Greyhound • Les Petites • James •Mr • Bonastre • Le Mont Saint Michel FredMarzo • La Fée Maraboutée ■ • Consuelo RU E DE S 4 FI LS Musée national Picasso • Zoelly RU
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RUE PASTOURELLE
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• Betjman & Barton • Moulin Roty • Pierre Meurgey
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RUE PAy ENN E
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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
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Bobby Brown Kiehl’s Swatch L’Occitane
MA
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RIVOLI RUE DE
HotEL DE VILLE
Millen Karen i Parma Acqua d ue Diptyq in Guerla
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•
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Nicolaï
RUE
•
7 rue des Blancs-Manteaux - Paris 1st Tel: +33 (0)1 42 71 76 76 www.franciskurkdjian.com
AI
Mi-Mai • Ambali • • RUE BARBETTE Manoush • • Jamin Puech Officinal Slowear • • Aesol Paul & Joe • Marionnaud Paris RUE DES FRANCS BO Penhaligon’s • URGEOIS Ted Musée • •Esteban • Carhartt Fragonard • Baker Carnavalet RUE DES Repetto • • FRANCS BO • URGEOIS • Barbara •• •• Iro • Michael • • • Essentiel Bui Uniqlo Aubade •• • Kors • Eres a RUE DES BLA NCS MAN d a TEA Ux e So • iT rry Devernois th& Guy Degrenne • • • sm co Pe Maje • S Ku ed Créa Concept • r Maison Alain Mikli L’Argenterie • •F Wolford • Francis Kurkdjian R U E D ES Cos • de Turenne Lipault RO • • SIERS • • Heschung• • • • Moustaches All Saints RUE DU PLATRE Durance Cire Ugg Paule Ka RUE DE JARENTE Huygens Skeen • 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 RUE D'ORMESSON Barbara Rihl• Demeure • Givenchy • ILE Karl Lagerfeld • • • Le BHV Marais Moncler • • RUE DU ROI DE SIC Chevignon • l’Homme • Fendi N TO IN E • RU E ST -A Paraboot RUE DE LA VERRERI E • IVOLI SAInt-PAUL
Le BHV Marais
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.
LV
TUR
État Libre d'Orange
R RUE DE
Maison Francis KurKdjian
CA
13 Bonaparte Isabel •NOR• MA Marant N Maison Monsieur Lacenaire • • Ron Dorff DIE • Kitsune Monsieur Paris • March La.B Bonton • • Melinda 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 OUx Oska • Ux CH Ami • NT A Cologne • • • Lords&Fools U PO Florian French UE D SAInt-SébAStIEn R Sandro• • Denicour • Helmut Trotters FRoISSARt Lang
RU E DE S HA
SHOp STOp
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Liquides • April 77
E E D
SHOp STOp
18/20, rue de Thorigny, Paris 3rd Tel: +33 (0)1 40 09 97 41 www.james-paris.com / info@james-paris.com
FILLES DU CALVAIRE
ES
CALV
RU E CH AR LO
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RU
106 rue Vieille du Temple - Paris 3rd Tel: +33 (0)1 42 72 94 43 www.louisquatorzeparis.fr
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Verreries de Brehat
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.
James is the leading European gallery for Brazilian Modern Design (1945-1970), presenting permanently a selection of important works from masters such as Joaquim Tenreiro, Lina Bo Bardi or Oscar Niemeyer, alongside Contemporary Design works from emerging international artists. TuesdaySaturday 11am to 7 pm.
SF
ENN
•
DE
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RUE DU TEMPLE
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Carreau du temple ■ The Broken Arm La Boutique RU E PE• Extraordinaire • RR ÉE
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RUE DE L’HOTEL DE VILLE QUAI DES CÉLESTINS
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The Guide
arts& attractions By Patricia Valicenti
Discover photographer Jimmy Nelson’s Before They Pass Away exhibition on page 64
A Kazak on horseback in Altantsogts, Bayan Olgii, Mongolia, 2011 Photo © Jimmy Nelson
Galleries | Monuments | Museums | Exhibits | Day Trips | Gardens | Guided Tours
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arts&attractions
Exhibitions
Through Lagerfeld’s Lens The Pinacothèque 2 is showcasing the photographic works of Karl Lagerfeld in an enticing exhibition entitled Karl Lagerfeld, A Visual Journey. The show brings together his complete photographic work and reveals the great diversity in the themes, approaches and techniques that come together to define the photography of Karl Lagerfeld with crystal clear composition being a key element. “People always want to know what my photography style is. I don’t know. It is for the observer to tell me. I don’t have a style, but several or none. One should never remain immobile neither in life, nor in fashion nor in photography,” he explains. The show also looks at the myriad subjects covered by Lagerfeld the photographer, ranging from architecture to landscapes, Paris by night, portraits and selfportraits as well as the fashion photography and abstract pictures. Two large installations round out the show, Daphnis and Chloé and the Voyage of Ulysses.
Kendall Jenner, Harper’s Bazaar, États-Unis 2015 Impression acrylique sur aluminium © 2015 Karl Lagerfeld; Paris Opéra Garnier Ballet, 2012 © Chris Morin
8 rue Vignon (9th), 01 44 56 88 80
Compelling Climate A herd of deer crosses in front of the Garnier Opera house in Paris, deep blue clouds gust in and about, a red and orange sky looms as the backdrop for a cityscape. These are just some of the subjects, materials and phenomena captured or fashioned by the artists who have been invited by the Fondation EDF to participate in an exhibition entitled Climats Artificiels that puts into perspective climate change in the run-up to the United Nations Conference on Climate Change opening in Paris on November 30th. The show brings together evocative, at times haunting, works by renowned international artists among them Hicham Berrada, Spencer Finch, Laurent Grasso, Ange Leccia and Yoko Ono. Some 30 installations, photographs and videos poetically evoke climates. The works are monumental, astonishing, moving, with climate being the tool with which the artists work rather than the subject of debate. Espace Fondation EDF 6 rue Récamier (7th), 01 53 63 23 45 w w w. w he re t r ave l e r. com 61
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Olwen Forest
arts&attractions Exhibitions
Olwen Forest invites you to see her collection of vintage artist jewellery worn yesterday, and sought after today by famous stars and celebrities. Coco Chanel, Schiaparelli, Joseff of Hollywood, 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) Open : Saturday, Sunday, Monday
Tel: 01 40 11 96 38
www.olwenforest.com
When a King Dies The Palace of Versailles is hosting a major exhibition entitled The King is Dead to commemorate the death of Louis XiV in Versailles 300 years ago. The show, the very first on the subject, looks back on the details of the death, autopsy and funeral of Louis XiV. The exhibition brings together major works of art and historical documents emanating from the largest French and foreign collections including ceremonial portraits, funeral statues and effigies, gravestones and the manuscript for the account of the autopsy of the king. Coins from the saint-Denis Treasury, gold medals, emblems and ornaments as well as furniture of funeral liturgy are also part of the show. With a number of pieces on display having never been exhibited in public, the exhibition is scientifically rigorous, based on an international research programme on royal ceremonies in European Courts undertaken over the course of three years at the Palace of Versailles research Centre. Place d’Armes, 78000 Versailles, 01 30 83 78 00
/ I TM Z Q M < I U u V I O I IMPRESSIONIST,Ê MODERNÊ Ê &Ê CONTEMPORARYÊ ART
TomÊ Christopher,Ê OneÊ GloriousÊ ViewÊ Alright AcrylicÊ onÊ canvas,Ê 198Ê xÊ 162.5Ê cm MODERNÊ MASTERS:Ê CŽ zanne,Ê Renoir,Ê Redon,Ê Rouault,Ê VanÊ Dongen,Ê Dufy,Ê Kisling,Ê Picasso,Ê Gris,Ê Klee,Ê Chagall, Bonnard, Buffet, Soutine CONTEMPORARYÊ ARTISTS:Ê A• zpiri,Ê Bardone,Ê Cottavoz,Ê Christopher,Ê Cassigneul,Ê Chen,Ê Fusaro,Ê Fernandez,Ê TakehikoÊ Sugawara,Ê Tchinai,Ê Sano
18Ê avenueÊ MatignonÊ -Ê ParisÊ 8th Metro:Ê FranklinÊ D.Ê Roosevelt Tel:Ê 01Ê 42Ê 66Ê 61Ê 94Ê Ê /Ê www.tamenaga.com
Moments with the Medicis it is a splendid display of portraits of people – the famous and the not so famous – of the 16th century. Maria de’ Medici, Cosimo i de’ Medici, Eleonor of Toledo or simply a Lady in red are among the works being showcased at the Musée Jacquemart-andré in an exhibition entitled Florence, Portraits at the Court of the Medicis. This exhibit focuses on the great Florentine portraitists of the 16th century through some 40 works. in addition to the presentation of masterworks of Pontormo, an italian Mannerist, the refinement and grace of the portraits of bronzino as well as the sophistication of the works of salviati are all a part of the show. There are heroic representations of men at war symbolising the military conflicts that brought the Medicis to power in Florence in 1530, the rich and elegant court portraits as well as those of artists of the age. Particularly touching are the portraits embellished with animals, like a young man with a fawn, its head delicately resting on his hand by salviati. 158 blvd Haussmann (8th), 01 45 62 11 59
Portrait de Louis XIV, Antoine Benoist, Château de Versailles Photo © Chateau de Versailles(dist-RMN-GrandPalais), Christophe Fouin; Santi di Tito et atelier, Portrait de Marie de Médicis Vers 1600, Florence, Galleria Palatina © Soprintendenza Speciale per il Patrimonio Storico Artistico ed Etnoantropologico e per il Polo Museale della Città di Firenze - Gabinetto Fotografico
JEWELLERY of ThE STaRS
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6 - 30 NOV. 2015
RegeneRation Perspectives on the Contemporary Korean Art
SON
Bong Chae Migrants, 2013 Oil on polycarbonate, LED 84 x 124 cm - 33.1 x 48.8 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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ARTS&ATTRACTIONS Exhibitions
Our Planet
DAUM VARIATIONS
Maori tribesmen and women, Maasai warriors, Mongolian hunters on horseback all emerge, seemingly out of nowhere, yet magnificently adorned, dignified, looking straight at the camera. From 2010 until 2014 photographer Jimmy Nelson embarked on diverse journeys around the world to photograph 35 indigenous cultures threatened with extinction. The photographs of his vast project, Before They Pass Away, are being showcased at the A. Galerie. Each tribe was carefully chosen according to their remoteness, their beauty and
D ’A R T I S T E S
Salvador Dalí Arman / Ben / César / Paella Chimicos Louis Derbré / Étienne / Carlos Mata Hilton McConnico / Jérôme Mesnager Alain Séchas / Richard Texier
Montre molle, Salvador Dalí © Daum
CONTEMPORARY CRYSTAL SCULPTURES 11.09.15 / 03.01.16 daliparis.com #dalidaum 11 rue Poulbot 75018 Paris Ouvert tous les jours de 10h à 18h Open everyday, from 10:00 to 18:00 Anvers ligne 2 / Abbesses ligne 12
musee-armee.fr
the lack of knowledge of their ancestral folklore. The British photographer toted a view camera over the globe to take the large format pictures and in each portrait rites and tribal traditions are symbolised by the clothing, a jewel or body painting. The exhibition is a compelling tribute to ancestral and traditional lifestyles that are gradually fading away from the face of the planet, with Nelson’s photographs ensuring that they will not be forgotten. Through to November 28 4 rue Léonce Reynaud (16th), 06 20 85 85 85
A Maori at the Gisborne Festival, North Island, New Zealand, 2011 Photo © Jimmy Nelson
EXHIBITION FROM 7 OCTOBER 2015 TO 24 JANUARY 2016
© graphica. fr - Cavaliers essuyant une salve d'artillerie, Traité d’artillerie, de Werth Wolf von Senfftenberg - Vincennes, SHD
en partenariat avec in partnership with
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ARTS&ATTRACTIONS
Diodore Sicilien, 3 premiers livres 1534, Chantilly bibliothèque
Exhibitions
Fêting Francis I Exhibitions and events are being held throughout the land this year to mark the 500th anniversary of the coronation of one of the great French kings, Francis I, including a major show entitled the Age of Francis I at the Domain of Chantilly. The exhibition paying tribute to the iconic, charismatic king brings together some 200 works ranging from paintings to drawings, objects, manuscripts and pieces related to the sciences and natural history, for the king was a man of arts and letters, inviting foreign artists, notably from Italy, to France and launching the French Renaissance. He surrounded himself with scholars and scientists attracting the greatest artists of his time including Leonardo da Vinci. The exhibition also offers a unique journey into the King’s Books of Chantilly, the second largest collection of books that belonged to Francis I. The books reveal his personal tastes and offer fine examples of illuminated manuscripts. Through to February 7 Domaine de Chantilly, 7 rue du Connétable, 60500, Chantilly, 03 44 27 31 80
#expoWarhol
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arts&attractions Exhibitions
The curtain is being raised on The Kiss, the Cathedral and so many of the masterworks of the great French sculptor auguste rodin after a three-year restoration of the fabulous biron mansion, which has housed the permanent collections of the Musée rodin since 1919. The elegant 18th century building set in elaborate gardens – where one finds The Thinker – has been restored to its original splendour and thoroughly modernised. The restoration offered an opportunity for a new layout of the exhibition spaces to be undertaken with notably the addition of a number of plaster casts illustrating the genesis of the work of the artist. The chronological and thematic visit travels through 18 rooms and includes for the first time a space devoted to the collections of graphic arts and photographs. One room recreates the presence of rodin in the mansion, his home starting in 1908, with restored furnishings and a curiosity cabinet presenting not only his works but also his own antiques of which he was particularly fond. From November 12 79 rue de Varenne (7th), 01 44 18 61 10
Marvels from the Masters a stunning wedding parade by Pierre brueghel the Younger replete with windmill in the background, Mars and Venus hand in hand by Nicolas Colombel and Vincenzo Dandini’s sacrifice to Vesta are among the master works on the walls of the Palais brongniart for the superb art fair devoted to old paintings, Paris Tableau. Twenty-five internationally renowned art dealers and galleries are bringing in superb works, among them museum-quality pieces, dating from the Middle ages to the 19th century. religious and mythological themes emerge, while portraits and still lifes are all an integral part of the show. in partnership with axa art a portion of the show, baptised art and Wine, will reveal paintings with a wine theme like the 17th century still life by Pieter Claesz depicting a glass of wine, bread and a herring on a pewter plate. From November 11 through to November 15 11am-8pm, until 10pm on the 12th and until 6:30pm on the 15th Place de la Bourse (2nd)
The Biron mansion and gardens Photo © Agence photographique du musée Rodin – Jérôme Manoukian; Vincenzo Dandini, Le Sacrifice au nom de Vesta, Galerie Terrades Photo © Thierry Jacob
rodin, the renewal
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GALERIES BARTOUX
“Fertility”, Keith HARING
2 PARIS LOCATIONS DEDICATED TO CONTEMPORARY ART OPEN EVERY DAY GALERIE BARTOUX SAINT-HONORÉ 69 rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré - 75008 Paris Tél. : + 33 (0)1 42 66 36 63
GALERIE BARTOUX ÉLYSÉES Élysées 26 - 26, av. des Champs-Élysées - 75008 Paris Tél. : + 33 (0)1 42 89 41 21
PARIS I LONDRES I NEW YORK I SINGAPOUR I CANNES I COURCHEVEL I MEGÈVE I BEAUNE I HONFLEUR I SAINT-PAUL DE VENCE
WWW.GALERIES-BARTOUX.COM
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Address Book
arts&attractions
For more detailed listings | wheretraveler.com/paris
Galerie de Jonckheere
Museum-quality 16th and 17th-century Flemish paintings, including works by the Breughels and Cranach the Elder. Mon-Fri, 10am-7pm. 100 rue du Faubourg St-Honoré (8th), 01.42.66.69.49. M° Miromesnil
of rock and roll. Permanent exhibition Erotica/ Exotica, featuring vintage pieces juxtaposing the two themes. From Sat-Mon. St-Ouen Flea Market, Marché Serpette, 110 rue des Rosiers, St-Ouen. 01.40.11.96.38. M° Porte de Clignancourt
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
Galerie Russkiy Mir
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
Galerie Lelong
This quintessential Parisian gallery features the works of leading contemporary artists. Tues-Fri 10:30am-6pm. Sat 2pm-6:30pm.13 rue de Téhéran (8th), 01.45.63.13.19. M° Miromesnil
This well-appointed gallery features works by contemporary Russian artists including Anatoly Poutilline, Masha Schmidt, Marina Nikolaeva, Andrei Tyrtyshnikov and Vladimir Sichov. 7 rue Miromesnil (8th), 01.44.71.07.41. M° Miromesnil
Galerie Maeght
Galerie Schmit
This landmark Parisian gallery opened in 1946 and presents exhibitions of leading modern and contemporary artists. There is also a superb bookstore carrying art books, fine art posters and lithographs. Mon 10am-6pm. Tues-Sat 9:30am-7pm. 42 rue du Bac (7th), 01.45.48.45.15. M° Rue du Bac
Three generations of art experts present museum quality paintings by 19th and 20th century French masters. Covering periods from the impressionists, the fauves, the Cubists and others. Mon-Fri, 10am-12:30pm/2pm-6pm. 396 rue St-Honoré (1st), 01.42.60.36.36. M° Concorde
Galerie Malingue
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
This prestigious gallery has been welcoming discerning art collectors for over three decades. With three lofty exhibition rooms, it proffers a journey into the Modern Art adventure. Renoir, Cézanne, Picasso, Dali, Miró are all found in this fine and sublime house of art. Tues-Fri 10:30am-12:30pm & 2:30pm-6:30pm, Mon (and Sat only during exhibitions) 2:30pm-6:30pm. 26 ave Matignon (8th), 01.42.66.60.33. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Galerie Marian Goodman
The Paris branch of the renowned New York gallery. Artists include John Baldessari, Christian Boltanski. Giuseppe Penone, Gerhard Richter, Jeff Wall. Tues-Sat 11am-7pm. 79 rue du Temple (3rd), 01.48.04.70.52. M° Rambuteau
Galerie NMariño
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
Opera Gallery | Art Galleries
Opera Gallery
attractions
Les Étoiles du Rex
Le Manoir de Paris
The urban legends of Paris come to life in this haunted manor house and listed historic monument. Fri 6pm-10pm & Sat, Sun 3pm-7pm. 18 rue de Paradis (10th), M° Château d’Eau
Parc Zoologique de Paris
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
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
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
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
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
Cité des Sciences et de l’Industrie
Tenniseum Roland-Garros
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
The mythical tennis stadium is home to a fine museum devoted to tennis. The bilingual (French-English) multimedia exhibition space 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
Giant glass-roofed tour boats departing every hour
Aquarium de Paris (Cinéaqua) | Attractions
Opera Gallery ©Franck Saada
art galleries
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Address Book
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
Europe. SNCF from Gare Montparnasse (about 1 hr); last return train to Paris about 9pm.
Bateaux-Mouches
A residence of the French kings from the 12th to the 19th century, this royal château is famous for its superb Renaissance decor by Italian artists. WedMon 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.
The legendary company has been offering cruises on the Seine river for decades. Doubledeck 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
Batobus
A sleek “shuttle boat” making 8 stops including the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, the Jardin des Plantes and the Town Hall. 10:30am-7pm. 08.25.05.01.01
Vedettes du Pont Neuf
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
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
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
Château de Fontainebleau
Château de Versailles
Louis XIV’s magnificent palace, with the Hall of Mirrors, Grands Appartements and Le Nôtre’s superb gardens. The Chateau is open 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
Château et Domaine de Chantilly
North of Paris, a 16th-century royal château with a beautiful park and a fabulous art collection. Mon-Sun 10:30am-5pm. 03.44.57.40.40. SNCF at the Gare du Nord (25 min) or RER D to Chantilly– Gouvieux (45 min) then take the free bus no. 15 marked “Senlis” to the château.
Château de Vaux le Vicomte
This unique estate with its 17th century castle and formal French gardens is one of the most beautiful in France. The castle’s vast French gardens, punctuated by fountains and water basins, are regarded as royal gardener Andre Le Nôtre’s masterwork. By car 55 km from Paris. Maincy 77950, 01.64.14.41.90
Giverny
Enter into the world of the Impressionists in this dreamy village west of Paris where Claude Monet arrived in 1883. 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 SaintLazare to Gare de Vernon, 45 minutes, then the No. 240 bus to Giverny. 02.32.51.28.21
La Maison Vignobles & Chateaux
Discover the art of tasting Bordeaux wine and the diversity of its vintages in this welcoming establishment located in the medieval town of Saint-Emillion. A large selection of fine Bordeaux wines is available in the boutique and tasting courses are given at the Ecole du Vin de Saint- Emillion. 4 rue du Clocher, SaintEmilion, 05.57.24.61.01. SNCF TGV train from the Gare Montparnasse to the Gare de Libourne (3 hours), 10 km to Saint- Emilion, by train, taxi or car.
Bateaux-Mouches | Boat Cruises
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
MonuMents Arc de Triomphe
The triumphal arch commissioned by Napoleon and finished in 1836 stands in the centre of the Place Charles de Gaulle and boasts a fabulous view of the Champs-Elysées and includes the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Visit the interactive exhibit on the history surrounding the Arch. Open daily 10am-10:30pm, times may vary, last admission 45 minutes before closing. Closed Nov 22, closed until 2:30pm Nov 26. Place Charles de Gaulle (8th), 01.55.37.73.77. M° Charles-de-Gaulle-Etoile
La Conciergerie
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. 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 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. 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. For additional times please see www.tour-eiffel.fr. Ave Gustave Eiffel (7th), 01.44.11.23.23. M° Trocadéro
Notre-Dame Cathedral
Constructed between 1163 and 1345, it is a Gothic masterpiece. Free guided tours in English Wed and Thurs at 2pm & Sat at 2:30pm. 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. 6 Parvis Notre- Dame (4th), 01.42.34.56.10. M° Cité
Palais Garnier-Opéra de Paris
Designed by architect Charles Garnier, and a brilliant example of Second Empire architecture. Daily visits on your own,10am-4:30pm information: 08 92 89 90 90. Guided tours in English daily at 11:30am and 2:30pm on Wed, Sat and Sun. For additional
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Place de 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
Sacré-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. 35 rue du Chevalier-de-la-Barre (18th), 01.53.41.89.09. M° Anvers
Sainte Chapelle
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
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
Musée de l’Armée Invalides
Fondation Louis Vuitton
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 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
MuseuMs & fondations
Institut du Monde Arabe
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
France’s top modern art museum, with some 56,000 works by more than 5000 artists. WedMon 11am-9pm (last tickets 8pm). Place Georges Pompidou (4th), 01.44.78.12.33. M° Rambuteau
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
Centre Georges Pompidou | Museums & Fondations
Musée de l’Air et de l’Espace
Here you will find 350 authentic aeroplanes, 1,000 scale models, thousands of works of art and one of the finest collections of aircraft in the world ranging from 17th century balloons to the Concorde. Tue-Sun 10am-5pm. Aéroport de ParisLe Bourget, 93352 Le Bourget, 01.49.92.70.00. Take the number 350 bus from the Gare du Nord directly to the museum.
A jewel-like chapel on the Ile de la Cité in the courtyard of the Palais de Justice with High Gothic stained glass windows, at its finest on days when there isn’t a cloud in the sky. Daily 9am-5pm, last tickets 30 minutes before closing time, times may vary. 2 blvd du Palais (1st), 01.53.40.60.97. M° Cité
Albert-Kahn Musée et Jardins
at 5pm. 1 rue de la Légion d’Honneur (7th), 01.40.49.48.14. M° Solférino
Galeries Nationales du Grand Palais
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
Musée Carnavalet
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
Musée d’Art et d’Histoire du Judaisme
A beautiful museum of Jewish art and history in a 17th century mansion. Mon-Fri 11am-6pm, Sun 10am-6pm. Hôtel de St-Aignan, 71 rue du Temple (3rd), 01.53.01.86.60. M° Hôtel de Ville
Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris
The city’s modern art museum offers a permanent collection covering the entire 20th century. TueSun 10am-6 pm. 11 ave du Président Wilson (16th), 01.53.67.40.00. M° Alma-Marceau/Trocadéro
Musée d’Orsay
A dramatically renovated former train station devoted to 19th and 20th century art, including the Impressionists, Manet, Van Gogh and Gauguin. Tue-Sun 9:30am-6pm, last tickets
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
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
In the heart of Paris in the Tuileries Garden this completely renovated museum allows the visitor to discover the spectacular ensemble of Monet’s Water Lilies in natural lighting as well as the 144 works of art in the Walter-Guillaume Collection (including Renoir, Cézanne, Modigliani, Matisse, Picasso, Derain, Soutine). Wed-Mon 9am- 6pm. Jardin des Tuileries, entrance Place de la Concorde (1st), 01.44.77.80.07. M° Concorde
Musée de la Magie
A fantasy world awaits in this space devoted to magic. Beneath 16th century vaulted cellars are optical illusions, magic art and more. The visit winds up with a superb magic show. Wed, Sat, Sun and school holidays. 2pm-7pm. 11 rue SaintPaul (4th), 01.42.72.13.26. M° Saint-Paul
Musée de Montmartre and Jardins Renoir
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 d’Orsay | Museums & Fondations
Musée d’Orsay ©Sophie Boegly
information on guided tours call 08.25.05.44.05. Place de l’Opéra (9th). M° Opéra
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Address Book
Musée de la Vie Romantique
A lovely 19th century home and garden with mementos of George Sand and paintings by Ary Scheffer. Tue-Sun 10am-6 pm. 16 rue Chaptal (9th), 01.55.31.95.67. M° Blanche
Musée des Arts Décoratifs
A semi-private museum with a fabulous collection of decorative arts-furniture, housewares, ceramics and porcelain, paintings and objets d’art, dating from the late Middle Ages to 21st century design, including a dozen sumptuously furnished period rooms. Tue-Fri 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
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
Musée Galliera
Formerly the 19th century Palais de la Duchesse de Galliera, this is the city’s fashion museum. TueSun 10 am-6 pm. 10 ave Pierre 1er de Serbie (16th), 01.56.52.86.00. M° léna/Alma-Marceau
Musée Grévin
A wax museum displaying more than 300 life-sized historical and modern French and international figures. The restored Palais des Mirages plunges the visitor into a giant, mirrored kaleidoscope. Mon-Fri 10am-6:30pm, Sat-Sun, bank and school holidays 10am-7pm (last tickets one hour before closing). 10 blvd Montmartre (9th), 01.47.70.85.05. M° Grands Boulevards
Musée Guimet
This museum houses one of the most extensive collections of Asian art in Europe, displaying over 4,000 works of art from the continent’s myriad cultures and civilisations, spanning five millennia. Daily 10am-6pm, last entrance at 5:30pm, closed Tues. 6 Place d’Iéna (16th), 01.56.52.53.00. M° Iéna/Boissière
Musée Jacquemart-André
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
The mansion of 19th century magnate Edouard André and his wife Nélie Jacquemart, whose stunning collection of furniture and art includes an Italian section with works by Mantegna, Uccello and Botticelli. Daily 10am-6pm, Mon & Sat until 9:30pm (for temporary exhibitions only). 158 blvd Haussmann (8th), 01.45.62.11.59. M° Miromesnil
Musée du Louvre
Musée Marmottan Monet
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
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
An extensive and dramatically displayed collection of indigenous arts from Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas. Tue, Wed & Sun 11am-7pm, Thur, Fri & Sat 1am-9pm. 37 Quai Branly (7th), 01.56.61.70.00. M° Alma Marceau
Musée d’Orsay ©Sophie Boegly
Musée du Vin
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 National de la Marine
France’s fascinating maritime museum, with superb scale models of ships dating as far back as Louis XV. Mon-Fri 11am- 6pm/Sat & Sun 11am-7pm. Palais de Chaillot, 17 Place du Trocadéro (16th), 01.53.65.69.69. M° Trocadéro
Musée Picasso
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
Fondation Louis Vuitton | Museums & Fondations
pupil and muse Camille Claudel, in a former private mansion, with its famous gardens and chapel. Tue-Sun 9:30am-5:45pm (last tickets 5:15pm), 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
Pinacothèque
An exhibition space dedicated to the various forms of art showcasing superb exhibitions. Mon, Tues, Thurs, Sat, Sun 10:30am-6:30pm & Wed, Fri 10:30am-9:30pm. 28 Place de la Madeleine (8th), 01.42.68.02.01. M° Madeleine
passes & practical inforMation 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
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dining
Indulge in Le Vraymonde’s new brunch (page 74)
© Guillaume De Laubier
French Brasseries | French Fare | Chic Vegan | Rooftop Dining
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Restaurants
An Haute Brasserie Since he arrived during the summer to replace Jean-Francois Piège, chef Sylvestre Wahid has created an exceptionally appetising new menu for the stylish Brasserie Thoumieux in the 7th arrondissement. The talented Monsieur Wahid formerly worked at L’Oustau de Baumanière in Les-Baux-de-Provence, among other restaurants, and this Provençale experience comes through in his evident love of vegetables and sunny condiments, a perfect example being his delectable starter of red tuna with garnishes inspired by deconstructing a Salade Niçoise, including black olives, tomatoes, and eggs. In a similar vein, Wahid reworks a great French classic, tender little sautéed frog’s legs and serves them with a luscious and pleasantly garlicky puree of white beans. Main courses served in this pretty dining room popular with a stylish young crowd include cod steak with grilled aubergines and grilled tomatoes with Parmesan, veal sweetbreads with girolles mushrooms and a sauce of pan juices and grain mustard, an excellent steak tartare, and roasted chicken breast on the bone with artichokes. This is a superb address for dessert lovers, too, since there’s an extensive selection of pastries made at the Thoumieux pastry shop just down the street, along with made-to-order dishes like a luscious chocolate-and-coffee soufflé or freshly churned vanilla ice-cream with caramelised hazelnuts. Service is alert and friendly, there’s an excellent selection of wines by the glass, and the people watching is second to none. – Alexander Lobrano 79 rue Saint Dominique (7th), 01 47 05 49 75
French Fare with a View To really enjoy the Eiffel Tower, the gorgeous metal giraffe that’s the symbol of Paris, you should first visit it during the day for the pleasure of seeing its ingenious engineering up close and taking in the views of Paris once you ascended one of the lifts that run up its shapely legs. Then after dark, you find a quiet place to enjoy the superb light show that occurs every hour on the hour, which is when the tower suddenly sparkles with thousands of little lights before returning to its usual amber glow. One of the best ring-side seats from which to repeatedly enjoy the Eiffel Tower’s nocturnal show is the terrace at Chez Francis, a brasserie that’s just across the Seine on the edge of the Place de l’Alma in the plush part of the city that’s known as the Golden Triangle for its exhilarating concentration of designer boutiques, luxury hotels and excellent restaurants. Chez Francis has recently been completely renovated and redecorated by beau-monde interior designer Pierre-Yves Rochon, and it also has a talented new chef, Fadi Frem, who previously worked at the Hotel Ritz and with Left Bank chef Jacques Cagna. Frem holds forth in a busy open-plan kitchen adjacent to the brasserie’s excellent new raw bar, and his menu runs to well-executed contemporary Gallic comfort food, including citrus-and-ginger spiked salmon tartare, tiger-prawn tempura, Croque Monsieur, omelettes, steaks, and a regularly changing offer of bistro dishes like boeuf bourguignon. “The idea is that you can eat here all day long,” says the amiable Frem, who also serves one of the best pain perdu (brioche soaked in beaten egg and served with confectioner’s sugar, a dish that’s known as French Toast in the United States, where it’s eaten for breakfast, but which remains a popular pudding on its native turf). – A.L. 7 Place de l’Alma (8th), 01 47 20 86 83 w w w. w he re t r ave l e r. com 73
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Rooftop Dining Paris is slowly warming up to the idea of having more rooftop bars and restaurants for diners to enjoy great food as well as a great ambiance. A recent addition to this limited list of addresses is the recently opened Brasserie Auteuil, which is quickly proving to be the “place to be” amongst in-the-know-Parisians. The chic brasserie, which is open daily and offers continuous service throughout the day, is a modern take on the traditional brasserie found around the city, serving Italian aperitivo-style dishes such as pizza and mozzarella croquette balls. The menu also includes French classics such as the steak tartare and for diners looking for lighter options, Brasserie Auteuil also serves hearty salads including the Auteuil salad with ricotta cheese, string beans, peaches, rocket and radish tossed together and seasoned with thyme and honey. The best seat in the house is naturally on the rooftop, which is perfectly heated for chillier days, though the billiard table room is fun too, it’s where you can play with friends as you enjoy a Martini or perhaps a Frozen French Margarita with tequila, Cointreau and lemon juice. The brasserie also makes great juices, a favourite is the Green Detox, a deliciously sweet and zesty mixture of kiwi, cucumber, fresh mint and lemon juice. – S.I. 78 rue d’Auteuil (16th), 01 40 71 11 90
Le Vraymonde restaurant, which is nestled in the heart of the Buddha Bar Hotel that recently won the 2015 Prix Villégiature award for best service in a hotel of less than 80 rooms in Europe, is a culinary voyage to Asia. With gluten-free and vegetarian options available, the menu is a perfect blend of Asian cuisine and the French savoir-faire, and speaks to every palate. Entrées on the menu include grilled asparagus marinated in miso, a refreshing green papaya and mango Thai salad and lobster miso soup, while main courses include a slightly spicy vegetable red curry and teppanyaki salmon served with a white sweet potato purée, slightly sweetened with an orange emulsion. The restaurant also organises a mouth-watering brunch every Sunday, which is inspired by one of the four elements, water, earth, air and fire, and offers a sprawling buffet of entrées and desserts, which includes continental breakfast classics and Asian specialties. Guests are also served a main course of their choice from the menu, which could include an asparagus and edamame risotto or the house’s specialty, the Buddha Bar Hotel Paris cheeseburger. The brunch is served between 12 and 4pm, giving guests the time to leisurely enjoy the moment. – S.I. 4 rue d’Anjou (8th), 01 83 96 88 70
© Guillaume De Laubier
Asian Inspirations
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Restaurants
La Bauhinia Goes Green… Thanks to Shangri-La Hotel’s new resident chef, Christophe Moret. The first Thursday of every month sees the set menu at the fine establishment turn vegan. Diners are invited to sample delicious dishes that are prepared using locally sourced produce and which will even leave meat-lovers satisfied, proving the idea that vegan cooking leaves you feeling hungry and unsatisfied completely wrong. The 5-course menu changes month to month but a recent dinner featured a light corn cream soup poured over a bed of popcorn, giving the soup an interesting texture, followed by crispy red rice served with beetroot and marinated tofu, before a dish of fresh mushrooms layered on a crispy chestnut tortilla was served. The menu showcases the talent of the French chef and demonstrates that healthy eating isn’t always bland. The restaurant also offers gluten-free bread and the hotel’s bar has even put together the Autumn Collection, a menu of 6 cocktails that work fresh fruit and vegetables into the mix such as cherries and beetroot. – S.I. This month the Diners 100% Green will be served on November the 5th. La Bauhinia 10 ave d’Iéna (16th), 01 53 67 19 91
A New Address for Piège
A master of creating taste with minimal use of fat or dairy products, Piège’s menu begins with a selection of starters that are appetisingly sensual, including langoustines wrapped in fine buckwheat veils with a sauce made from their own shells and a beautiful open onion and smoked herring tart. Main courses include delicate dishes like lobster cooked in fig leaves with pickled blackberries and more assertive preparations such as his veal sweetbreads cooked in a hot box on a bed of walnut shells and lacquered with walnut liqueur. Desserts are gentle and alluring, including a beautiful miniature made from chocolate. – A.L. 7 rue d’Aguesseau (8th) 01 53 05 00 00
La Bauhinia © Roméo Balancourt; Piège © Khanh Renaud/Square
Following on the huge success of his excellent Saint-Germain-desPrés bistro Clover, chef Jean-François Piège has opened a superb and very intimate contemporary French table in a quiet street near the British embassy in the heart of the city. Stepping through the front door of Le Grand Restaurant, you find yourself in Piège’s beautifully white-marble lined kitchen, and then you’re ushered into the hushed, low-lit dining room with cement walls textured by the wooden boards of the moulds used to make them, Baccarat sconces, thick custom-made grey honeycomb pattern carpeting and a dramatic skylight overhead that looks like it was alternately inspired by Czech cubism and a bunch of salt crystals.
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Seafood, a Parisian culture.
L’Auberge Dab Tel. 01 45 00 32 22 161, avenue Malakoff - Paris 16th Open 7 days a week from noon - 3pm and from 7pm to 2am - Valet parking available www.auberge-dab.com Congrès Maillot Tel. 01 45 74 17 24 80, avenue de la Grande Armée - Paris 17th Open 7 days a week from 7.30am - 2am Valet parking available www.congres-maillot.com
Les Grandes Marches Tel. 01 43 42 90 32 6, place de la Bastille - Paris 12th Open 7 days a week from 8am - 1am Valet parking available www.grandes-marches.com L’Européen Tel. 01 43 43 99 70 21 bis, boulevard Diderot - Paris 12th Open 7 days a week from 7.30am - 1am www.l-europeen.com
Agence-pashmina.com - Crédit photo : Francis Hammond
Congrès Auteuil Tel. 01 46 51 15 75 144, boulevard Exelmans - Paris 16th Open 7 days a week from 8am - 1am Valet parking available www.congres-auteuil.com
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dining dining Restaurant Advertorial Restaurant Advertorial
au au CoIn CoIn dES dES GourMEtS GourMEtS Indochine Cuisine / Paris 1stst & 5th Indochine Cuisine / Paris 1 & 5th
This restaurant is the ideal place for a quick lunch or a romantic dinner. For the past 20 This is thehas ideal place for a quick lunchVietnamese or a romantic dinner. 20 by years,restaurant the Ta family been offering authentic cuisine. YouFor willthe bepast seduced years, the Ta family hasrefined been offering Vietnamese cuisine. You will be Near seduced the freshness and the savoursauthentic of their dishes. Recommended by Zagat. Placeby the freshness and the refinedAdvisable savours oftotheir dishes. Recommended by Zagat. Near Place Vendôme, near Notre-Dame. reserve. Vendôme, near Notre-Dame. Advisable to reserve. 38 rue du Mont-Thabor, Paris 1stst 38 Mont-Thabor, Tel:rue +33du (0)1 42 60 79 79 Paris 1 Tel: +33 (0)1 42 60 79 79 www.coindesgourmetsrivedroite.fr www.coindesgourmetsrivedroite.fr 5 rue Dante, Paris 5th th 5 rue Dante, Paris Tel: +33 (0)1 43 26 512 92 Tel: +33 (0)1 43 26 12 92
Paris 1st Paris 1st
ratn ratn
Indian-Moghol gastronomy / Paris 8th Indian-Moghol gastronomy / Paris 8th Since 1976, the Bhalla family, originally from New Delhi, excels in Indian Moghol Since 1976, the originally from New Delhi, excels innorth IndianIndian Moghol Gastronomy of Bhalla the 17ththfamily, century and immortalises the beautiful culinary Gastronomy of the 17 century and immortalises the beautiful north Indian traditions. RATN invites you to discover the finest specialties in tandoori and culinary curries. traditions. RATN by invites you toGault discover thePudlo, finestBottin. specialties in tandoori and curries. Recommended Michelin, Millau, Recommended by Michelin, Gault Millau, Pudlo, Bottin. 9 rue de la Tremoille, Paris 8th 9 rue deGeorge la Tremoille, Paris 8th Metro: V Metro: George V Tel: +33 (0)1 40 70 01 09 Tel: +33 (0)1 40 70 01 09 www.restaurantratn.com www.restaurantratn.com
durand durand dupont dupont
French cuisine / 92, Neuilly sur Seine French cuisine / 92, Neuilly sur Seine
Situated on a quiet square in the west of Paris, next to Porte Maillot, this restaurant Situated a quiet square in thefare west ofalso Paris,a charming next to Porte Maillot, this in restaurant not only on offers delicious French but terrace to soak the Parisian not only offers delicious French fare but also a charming terrace to soak in Parisian sun. Durand Dupont is an ideal table for a business lunch or a dinner in thethe intimate patio. sun. is ancan ideal table a business lunch orbya the dinner the intimatetopatio. And Durand from theDupont cellar, you enjoy theforideal wine choosen bestinsommeliers And from thea variety cellar, you can enjoy ideal enjoy wine choosen by the best accompany of dishes. For the a starter sauteed prawns withsommeliers a thai sauce,tothen accompany a variety of dishes. Forwith a starter sauteed with a thai sauce, then savour pan-seared albacore tuna sweetenjoy peppers and prawns tomatoes, followed by a tasty savour albacore tuna with sweet peppers and tomatoes, followed by a tasty dessertpan-seared of apricot shortbread. dessert of apricot shortbread. 14 Place du Marché (92 - Neuilly sur Seine), Metro: Porte Maillot / Les Sablons 14 du Marché Tel:Place +33 (0)1 41 92 93(92 00- Neuilly sur Seine), Metro: Porte Maillot / Les Sablons Tel: +33 (0)1 41 92 93 00 www.duranddupont.com www.duranddupont.com
aShIana aShIana
Refined Indian Gastronomy / 92, Neuilly sur Seine Refined Indian Gastronomy / 92, Neuilly sur Seine Steps away from La Défense and Porte Maillot, Ashiana invites you to discover Steps away from LainDéfense and Porte Maillot, you to discover “house” specialties north Indian tandoori andAshiana curries invites in a charming environment. “house” specialties in north Indian tandoori and curries in a charming environment. Excellent address to encounter India since 1986. ExcellentLunch, addressfriendly to encounter since 1986. Recommended by several Business service,India air-conditioned. Business Lunch, friendly service, Recommended by several gastronomic guides. Open everyair-conditioned. day, 12pm-2:30pm / 7pm-11:30pm. gastronomic guides. Open every day, 12pm-2:30pm / 7pm-11:30pm. 205 ave Charles-de-Gaulle, 92200 Neuilly sur Seine (Metro: Pont de Neuilly) 205 +33 ave (0)1 Charles-de-Gaulle, 92200 Neuilly sur Seine (Metro: Pont de Neuilly) Tel: 46 24 52 43 Tel: +33 (0)1 46 24 52 43 www.restaurantashiana.com www.restaurantashiana.com 78 WH ER E Pa r i s i N O V E M B E r 2015
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dining
Restaurants
Philharmonic Fare From a distance, architect Jean Nouvel’s pharaonic and eye-wateringly expensive new building for the Paris philharmonic has a rather looming “Star Wars”-inspired beauty, but once you get inside this new temple to music in the La Villette quarter of the 19th arrondissement, it’s unexpectedly warm and welcoming. The same can be said for the Philharmonic’s charming new restaurant, Le Balcon, where young chef Karil Lopez has created a witty menu of contemporary French comfort food. “I want this new restaurant to appeal to people who come for a concert, of course, but I’d also like it to become a fixture in this rapidly evolving part of Paris,” says the chef, who trained with Eric Frechon at the Hotel Le Bristol before opening his own very popular bistro, Le Cristal de Sel, in the 15th arrondissement (it’s now closed). Lopez says he was ready for the challenge of running a 150-table restaurant and fascinated by the idea of creating both a local institution and a space with a two-speed menu. You can come here for a quick bite, like an excellent fish-and-chips or a Charolais beef burger, or a longer leisurely meal that will allow you to enjoy the fine views over the city from the low-lit dining room once you’re settled into one of the curious tub chairs covered with floral camouflage fabric. Start with the Asian-style beef carpaccio or a fricassee of chicken with sage and mushrooms, and then maybe the roasted cod with a light chorizo sauce or an excellent coeur de rumsteck Charolais with a beautifully made Béarnaise sauce and very good frites. Chocolate lovers won’t want to miss the Opera de la Philharmonie for dessert, while anyone after something lighter might enjoy the citrus aspic with Muscat wine. Service is charming, and this restaurant is as ideal for a before or after concert meal as it is for a romantic tête-à-tête even if you’re not attending an event. – A.L. The restaurant is open for dinner only. 221 ave Jean Jaures (19th), 6th floor, 01 40 32 30 01
© Elodie Dupuis
New Look, New Menu Le Burgundy hotel’s Michelin-starred restaurant, Le Baudelaire, has gone through a makeover, recently revealing its new look, which was designed by interior designers Patrick Juliot and Françoise Morel. The contemporary setting complete with solid beech armchairs invites guests into the confidential establishment where the talents of the restaurant’s chef, Pierre Rigothier, are showcased on the menu. The contemporary French cuisine demonstrates the chef’s experience acquired in some of the French capital’s best restaurants, including Laurent and L’Espadon, with surprising combinations of ingredients, bringing an interesting take to traditional dishes such as an entrée of scallops seasoned with black sesame seeds and lemon marmalade and the homemade roasted chicken served with eggplant and girolle mushroom ravioli lightly seasoned with coriander. 6 rue Duphot (1st), 01 42 60 34 12 w w w. w he re t r ave l e r. com 79
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DINING
Restaurant Advertorial
LE LE LOUCHÉBEM LOUCHÉBEM
WEPLER WEPLER
Traditional Traditional french french cuisine cuisine
Traditional Traditional french french cuisine cuisine
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th 460 460rue ruePierre PierreCharron Charron,,Paris Paris88th 4Metro: 4Metro:Franklin FranklinRoosevelt Roosevelt 4Tel: 4Tel:01 0145 4563 6348 4848 48 4Monday-Saturday, 4Monday-Saturday,lunch lunchand anddinner dinnerfrom fromnoon noon -3pm -3pmand andin inthe theevening eveningfrom from7pm-midnight 7pm-midnight 4www.ziti.fr 4www.ziti.fr
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th 427 427rue ruedes desMathurins, Mathurins,Paris Paris88th(Metro: (Metro:Madeleine) Madeleine) 4Tel: 4Tel:01 0142 4265 6532 3296 96 4Mon: 4Mon:11am 11amto to3:30pm 3:30pm 4Tues 4Tuesto toFri: Fri:11am 11amto tomidnight midnight 4Sat: 5pm to midnight 4Sat: 5pm to midnight
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Advertorial Advertorial
THECHOCOLATIER CHOCOLATIEROF OFKINGS KINGS THE ANDTHE THEKING KINGOF OFCHOCOLATIERS CHOCOLATIERS AND Foundedinin1800, 1800,supplier suppliertotothe theKings KingsofofFrance, France,we weoffer offermore morethan than4040varieties varietiesofofchocolates, chocolates,from fromold-fashioned old-fashioned Founded pralines to the creamy rasberry or coffee-fl avoured ganache. Afi cionados will love our chocolate bars made pralines to the creamy rasberry or coffee-flavoured ganache. Aficionados will love our chocolate bars made from different varieties of chocolate beans and orange peel from different varieties of chocolate beans and orange peel
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Address Book
dining
For more detailed listings | wheretraveler.com/paris Around Louvre & PALAis royAL (1st, 2nd) Au Coin Des Gourmets - CambodianVietnamese-Laotian (€€)
A very popular restaurant run by the charming Ta family, serving excellent Asian food. The Vietnamese ravioli may be the best in town. Reasonable prices, good wines. Mon-Sat L&D. 38 rue du Mont-Thabor (1st), 01.42.60.79.79. Mº Concorde
Aux Lyonnais - Bistro (€€)
A beautiful 1890 bistro now co-owned by superchef Alain Ducasse, offering spiffed-up and modernized Lyon specialties: baked eggs with crawfish, roast chicken with mushrooms, tomatoes and onions in vinegar glaze. Tue-Fri L&D, Sat D. 32 rue Saint-Marc (2nd),01.42.96.65.04. M° Richelieu-Drouot
Beef Club - Bistro (€€€)
As its name implies this bistro serves fine beef and meat dishes. Sumptuous cuts of beef are served baked or grilled and the burgers are served on a homemade bun. Starters include oysters, beef marrow and asparagus. Daily D only. 58 rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1st), 09.54.37.13.65. M° Etienne Marcel
Bistro Volnay - Bistro (€€€)
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 (€€€€)
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
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
Bistrot Richelieu - Classic French (€€)
Le Lamfé - Classic French (€)
This bistro with an inviting terrace serves up traditional French fare. Typical classics like onion soup and snails from Burgundy can be savoured for starters. Continuous service 9am-11:30pm. Mon-Fri L&D, Sat D only. 45 rue de Richelieu (1st), 01.42.60.19.16. Mº Palais Royal
Djakarta Bali - Indonesian (€)
An excellent restaurant run by a charming, English-speaking brother-and-sister team. Try lumpia (deep-fried spring rolls), or ayam jahe (chicken caramelized in ginger). Tue-Sun L&D. 9 rue Vauvilliers (1st), 01.45.08.83.11. Mº Louvre-Rivoli
Goust - Gourmet (€€€)
Located on the 1st floor of a Napoleon III mansion, this one-star restaurant near the Place Vendôme offers gastronomic Mediterranean-style cuisine accompanied by first-rate service. Tues-Sun. L&D. 10 rue Volney (2nd), 01.40.15.20.30. M° Opéra
Kinugawa - Japanese
(€€€)
Footsteps from the Place Vendôme, this mythical
Serving traditional cuisine in a cosy ambiance with plenty of charm. Once you’ve settled in, the staff will suggest a list of starters like the baked Camembert with thyme or the home-made foie gras from Les Landes. Tues-Sat L&D until 11pm. 7 rue des Prouvaires (1st), 01.45.08.04.10. Mº Châtelet
Le Meurice-Alain Ducasse - Modern Classic (€€€€€)
A stunning 18th-century room offers a gastronomic menu featuring sumptuous 3-star cuisine that changes with the seasons. Daily B, L (except Sat), D. Hôtel Meurice, 228 rue de Rivoli (1st), 01.44.58.10.44. Mº Tuileries
Le Louchebem - Bistro (€)
Located in the heart of the historic Les Halles district, this establishment is currently in the hands of the fourth generation of the same family. From the cooked ham on the bone to an authentic salad of pot au feu, everything here is homemade. Mon-Sat L&D. 31 rue Berger (1st), 01.42.33.12.99. Mº Châtelet/Les Halles
Le 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&D. 4 rue de Valois (1st), 01.42.96.72.20. M° Palais RoyalMusée 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
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
Reservations for most restaurants are strongly advised. Check when booking that the restaurant will accept your credit card. B, L&D: Breakfast, lunch & dinner only.
Goust | Gourmet (2nd)
Bofinger | Brasserie (4th)
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Address Book
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
Minimes - Brasserie (€€€)
This brasserie in the Marais neighbourhood serves contemporary French cuisine in a relaxing atmosphere with an upstairs dining room offering a boudoir décor. Enjoy a classic foie gras or a fresh artichoke salad flavoured with truffle oil. Daily B, L&D. 36 rue de Turenne (3rd), 01.42.71.36.70. M° Chemin Vert
Nos Ancêtres Les Gaulois - Classic French (€€)
Dine in hearty, bountiful Gaulic splendour fit for a feast. Enjoy the rustic décor and tavern ambiance, a great board and rousing guitar music. Daily, D, from 7pm, L, Sat & Sun only, noon-3pm. 39 rue Saint-Louis-en-l’Île (4th), 01.46.33.66.07. Mº Pont Marie
QuArtier LAtin & sAint-GerMAin (5th, 6th)
by Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir and other Left Bank intellectuals. The atmosphere is still Parisian, the fare limited to (expensive) drinks and light snacks and traditional desserts. Daily 7:30 am-1:30 am. 172 blvd Saint-Germain (6th), 01.45.48.55.26. Mº St-Germain-des-Prés
stunning Art Nouveau setting in this registered historical monument surrounds you as you delight in a fine selection of grilled meats and finely prepared dishes. Daily L&D. 59 blvd Montparnasse (6th), 01.45.49.19.00. Mº Montparnasse-Bienvenue
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 SaintGermain (6th), 01.45.48.55.25. Mº St-Germain-des-Prés
Hélène Darroze - Southwestern French (€€)
Young chef Hélène Darroze serves up southwestern French specialties in this contemporary one-star restaurant. The casual ground floor Salon d’Hélène serves upscale tapas. Tue-Sat L&D. 4 rue d’Assas (6th), 01.42.22.00.11. Mº Sèvres Babylone
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
La Tour D’Argent - Classic French (€€€€€)
Alcazar - Brasserie (€€€)
English restaurateur Terence Conran’s big, cool, noisy brasserie-bar, with contemporary French and fusion dishes such as scallops with grapefruit and green papaya. Daily L&D until 1 am. 62 rue Mazarine (6th), 01.53.10.19.99. Mº Odéon
Au Moulin à Vent - Bistro (€€)
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 (€€€)
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
Sumptuous food in a sumptuous decor. A
In a wood-beamed medieval townhouse, twostar chef Manuel Martinez serves delicious dishes revolving around seasonal products. Fine wine list. Tue-Sat, L&D. 8 rue des Grands-Augustins (6th), 01.43.26.75.96. Mº St-Michel
Taokan - Chinese (€€€)
Contemporary Chinese gastronomy is served in this elegantly decorated restaurant. An excellent dim sum is among the offerings while starters include crispy shrimp rolls or peppery beef with a tasty herb salad. Mon-Sat L&D. 8 rue du Sabot (6th), 01.42.84.18.36. M° St-Sulpice
Ze Kitchen Galerie - Fusion (€€)
Ze silly name aside, chef William Ledeuil’s chic restaurant offers excellent soups, marinated fish, pasta starters and main courses a la plancha. Mon-Fri L&D, Sat D. 4 rue des Grands-Augustins (6th), 01.44.32.00.32. Mº 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
Key to dining prices per person for 3 courses without wine: € = 30€ or less, €€ = 31-50€, €€€ = 51-100€, €€€€ = 101-150€, €€€€€ = 150€ and above.
La Truffière | Southwestern French (5th)
Lapérouse | Gourmet (6th) w w w.w he re t r ave l e r. com 83
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Address Book L’Ami Jean - Classic French (€€€)
Don’t let the banal facade confuse you, this is a great choice for authentic French cooking. Chef Stéphane Jégo serves up generous portions of regional delicacies, with an accent on wild game, as well as delicious seafood platters. Tues-Sat L&D. 27 rue Malar (7th), 01.47.05.86.89. Mº La Tour-Maubourg
L’Atelier de Joël Robuchon - Bistronomy
(€€€)
The 2-star lunch-counter restaurant of chef Joel Robuchon serves contemporary French dishes such as a foie gras burger. Daily L&D until 11 pm. 5 rue Montalembert (7th), 01.42.22.56.56. M° Rue du Bac
Les Ombres - Contemporary (€€€€)
The spectacular glass-domed rooftop restaurant of Musée du Quai Branly, directly beneath the Eiffel Tower. Contemporary French with an exotic touch: foie gras terrine with mango chutney, roast lamb with gingerbread and zucchini ravioli. Daily L&D. 27 Quai Branly (7th), 01.47.53.68.00. Mº Alma-Marceau
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 (very expensive) modern and country cooking: lobster ravioli, potato charlotte with caviar. Mon-Fri L&D. 20 rue d’Artois (8th), 01.43.80.19.66. Mº St-Philippe-du-Roule
Bateaux-Mouches - Classic French
in French caviar. Mon-Sat L&D. 15 Place de la Madeleine (8th), 01.47.42.98.98. M° Madeleine
Epicure - Gourmet (€€€€€)
The beautiful dining room looks out over the hotel’s French garden and is a perfect setting for three-star chef Eric Frechon’s remarkable cuisine and superb desserts by pastry chef Laurent Jeannin. Daily L&D. Hôtel Le Bristol, 112 rue du Fbg 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
L’Astor - Gourmet (€€€)
Chef Nicolas Clavier’s original and creative dishes include a foie gras and smoked eel delight or seabass in ceviche for starters followed by a snacked cod fish fillet or a Black Angus rib-steak Rossini as a main. Mon-Fri L&D. 11 rue d’Astorg (8th), 01.53.05.05.20. Mº St-Augustin
La Scène - Gourmet (€€€€)
This gastronomic restaurant in the Prince de Galles hotel offers an authentic and generous cuisine using remarkable products. For a fish course, succulent French lobster is a fine choice while meat dishes include fine milk-fed veal and wild hare from the Beauce region. Mon-Sat B, L&D, Sun Brunch. 33 ave George V (8th), 01.53.23.78.52. Mº George V
Laurent - Gourmet (€€€€)
This gourmet 1-star Michelin restaurant serving sophisticated cuisine in a beautiful setting with a garden is a Parisian institution. The finest produce and products are used to prepare seasonal French cuisine with a contemporary touch. Mon-Fri L&D, Sat D only. 41 ave Gabriel (8th), 01.42.25.00.39. M° Champs-Elysées Clemenceau
La Table du Lancaster - 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, Sat-Sun 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
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. The menu revolves around the seasons. 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
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
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
Reservations for most restaurants are strongly advised. Check when booking that the restaurant will accept your credit card. B, L&D: Breakfast, lunch & dinner only.
La Scène | Gourmet (8th)
Lavinia | Classic French (1st)
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Address Book 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 de la Paix - Classic French (€€€)
This classic Parisian institution with its decor of painted ceiling, pillars and murals is an elegant place to watch the world go by over coffee, light meals or drinks from its terraces. Fine fare is featured in the restaurant. Daily B, L&D. 5 Place de l’Opéra (9th), 01.40.07.36.36. Mº Opéra
Le Café Pouchekine - Café (€)
This delightful tea salon, the Paris branch of the famous Moscow establishment, located in the Printemps department store serves and sells traditional Russian pastries and sweets in a beautiful décor. Mon-Sat continuous. 64 blvd Haussmann (9th), 01.42.82.43.31. M° Havre-Caumartin
Le Lumière - Gourmet (€€€)
Enjoy lunch, dinner or tea beneath a magnificent glass roof in this lovely place. There are champagne and cheese trolleys and the dessert trolley filled with traditional French pastries like éclairs and millefeuilles is a fine ending to a meal and a good reason to stop in for high tea. Daily L&D. Hôtel Scribe,1 rue Scribe (9th), 01.44.71.74.20. Mº Opéra
L’Opera Restaurant - Contemporary (€€€)
Located at the opera house, this restaurant with a contemporary decor of white and red, offers up a great view of the famous opera neighbourhood and one of the city’s largest terraces. Daily B, L&D 7am-midnight. Palais Garnier, Place Jacques Rouché (9th), 01.42.68.86.80. Mº Opéra
Wepler - Brasserie (€)
Superb seafood platters, French onion soup, homemade ice-cream and pastries are just some of the classic delights at this Parisian landmark nestled near Montmartre and Pigalle. Daily 8am12:30am.14 Place de Clichy (18th), 01.45.22.53.24. Mº Place de Clichy
Around BAstiLLe (11th, 12th)
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 (€€€)
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 (€)
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
This casual eatery serves delicious pizzas by the slice. Traditional pizzas are all served including
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. Examples for starters include veal tartare, lamb filet flavoured with ginger for a main and a chocolate sphere for dessert. 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.
Les Grandes Marches | Brasserie (12th)
Caviar House & Prunier | Caviar (8th) w w w.w he re t r ave l e r. com 85
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The Guide
By Sandra Iskander
ENTERTAINMENT
Life’s a cabaret at the Lido. Turn to page 90 for more chic cabarets
© Gregory Mairet
Shows | Cocktails and Wine | Clubs | Cabarets | Jazz Clubs | Casino
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Shows
Educational Music For the first time in four years the Red Bull Music Academy is returning to Paris and setting up in La Gaîté Lyrique. Bringing together 61 producers, vocalists, beat-makers, instrumentalists and DJs, the Academy aims to deliver boundary-pushing music-making. Workshops, lectures and exhibitions will be held through to the 27th of the month as well as crowd-pleasing concerts. On the 5th of November catch Nicolas Godin, a founding member of French duo Air who has gone solo, after seeing his supporting act, 2015 RBMA participants Dub I Prosto Derevo and Sobrenadar on stage. And on the 20th La Gaîté Lyrique celebrates French hip-hop with local collectives Yard and Free Your Funk. Make sure you visit www.redbullmusicacademy.com for the month’s line-up and get your tickets at gaite-lyrique.net/concerts. 3bis rue Papin (3rd)
Red Bull Music Academy © William Kerdoncuff
Just Champagne In the 5th arrondissement of the French capital, with the postcard images of the city’s famous cobblestone streets, is where the Les Bulles de Paris hotel’s champagne bar is deliciously hidden. With the hotel’s design inspired by champagne it was only natural that the bar would serve the best bubbles in the world. The intimate bar, dressed in chic black and gold, boasts an impressive champagne list, featuring no less than 40 different champagnes, including Ruinart, Moët et Chandon and the hotel’s own cuvée, which you can order by the glass or by the bottle. Les Bulles de Paris 32 rue des Ecoles (5th), 01 46 34 12 90 w w w. w he re t r ave l e r. com 87
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Cocktails and Wine
Wine and Beer Fuel Having opened only a few months ago, the monsieur Le Zinc bar is proving to be quite the popular address for both wine and beer lovers. The petrol station-cum-bar has kept a few souvenirs of its old life with retro petrol pumps creating quite the unique décor, and with its self-service concept the nod to the site’s old occupant is both useful and fun as the beer is on tap and served from the petrol pumps. Customers are invited to credit a magnetic card that they can then swipe and serve their own drinks creating a convivial atmosphere as customers try to serve their beer without too much foam. The bar also serves a tapas menu with ham and cheese platters and homemade Croque monsieur sandwiches. Open from Tuesday to Saturday, from 6pm to 2am. 13 rue Monsieur Le Prince (6th), 06 67 17 58 65
Wine? Naturally! When in Paris enjoying a glass of wine, or two, is du rigueur, and etna wine bar, which specialises in serving only natural wines, is a wonderful place to enjoy an authentic Parisian night out. David rougier, the owner and the house sommelier, has put together a wine list that features some of his favourites that you can enjoy by the glass or by the bottle including an alexandre bain Pouilly Fumé. Located in the heart of the saint-Germain neighbourhood, etna offers a convivial ambiance with jazz music playing in the background and a tapas-like menu with dishes that marry perfectly with the wine list. Open from Tuesday to Saturday, from 6pm to 2am. 33 rue Mazarine (6th), 01 46 34 84 52 88 WH ER E Pa r i s i n o v e m b e r 2015
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entertainment
Clubs
© Florian Léger
Matignon Returns The City of Light has always been known for its exclusive, and “reserved for the elite”, night spots and now with the reopening of Matignon, Paris’s hot club, the city’s reputation stands, at an even haughtier scale. On the ground floor is where you will find the Matignon restaurant, the dining establishment of the city’s who’s who, from socialites to models. Here the resident DJ sets the tone, slowly getting diners ready for their descent into the club downstairs. The club, which recently reopened after going through a facelift, was designed by Charles Tassin and shows off a sexy 70’s vibe complete with animal print detailing. You can head straight to the club from 10.30pm, succumbing to the very selective doorman’s whim or you can reserve a table for dinner where lucky diners are selected and given a VIP pass, giving access to the club. Once downstairs the party really starts, but the real game is getting your hands on one of the most sought-after passes in the city. The club is open from Monday to Saturday, from 10.30pm to 5am. 3 ave Matignon (8th), 01 42 89 64 72 ADVERTORIAL
As tourists or expats in Paris there are some quirks we have all noticed among the Parisians, the way they march to their destinations, their constant pouting and the way they order at restaurants. Olivier Giraud has too, noticed that the Parisians are unique in their behaviour, and has decided to bring all those idiosyncrasies to light. Born in Bordeaux, Olivier moved to Paris to study hotel management and after graduating he moved to the Unites States where he managed a restaurant of a 5-star hotel. After four years, and many soul-searching
nights, he decided to return to France and follow his real dream of becoming a comedian. Having experienced the cultural differences between the Parisians and Americans while in Florida, and having observed for himself the tourists of all nationalities in Paris, he decided to not shy away from the hardhitting questions of how one becomes a real Parisian. How do you grab a waiter’s attention in a café? In the metro, what do you do if you see an older lady or a pregnant woman? And how do you behave in a cab? Putting together a one man show, How to be Parisian in
one hour?, the stand-up comic will leave you rolling in your seat from laughter and 100% prepared for any situation in the City of Light. Entirely performed in English, it is a great show for everyone, including Parisians who will no doubt get a good laugh at themselves. It is not an easy feat to master the Parisian attitude but Olivier has put together a fail-proof guideline of French etiquette that will leave you embracing the oh la la factor. Non-stop laughter from a real Parisian guaranteed to leave you wanting more. This is THE SURVIVAL GUIDE to enjoy Paris and the Parisians!
100% IN ENGLISH EVERY Friday & Saturday @ 7pm - Sunday @ 6pm - Monday @ 8pm Premium orchestra 37€ / First category 31€ / Second category 24€ Théâtre des Nouveautés 24 Blvd Poissonnière (9th) Metro: Grands Boulevards
RESERVATION RECOMMENDED Not recommended for kids under 16 years old. +33 (0)6 98 57 45 98 www.oliviergiraud.com
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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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© Bal du Moulin Rouge 2015 - 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
07/10/2015 12:55
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° St-Germain-des-Prés
Bar du Plaza Athénée
Absolute chic, with a decor that includes an impressive sculpted glass bar. 6pm-1:30am. 25 ave Montaigne (8th), 01.53.67.66.00. M° Franklin D. Roosevelt
Bar Le Baudelaire
This congenial bar in the Burgundy hotel is akin to an English club. Discover a host of creative cocktails. 6-8 rue Duphot (1st), 01.42.60.34.12. M° Madeleine
Bar Lenox
Elegance, comfort and harmony are the hallmarks of this cosy bar in the Hotel Lenox right in the Saint Germain des Prés district. 9 rue de l’Université (7th), 01.42.96.10.95. M° Saint-Germain-des-Prés
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
Le Lucien Bar | 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 St-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
Le Lucien Bar
Ô Chateau
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
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
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
Le Rubis
Caveau de la Huchette
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
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
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 talented Elliot Barnes. The Duc also boasts one
The Ice Kube | Bars & Wine Bars
Le Lucien Bar ©Fabrice Rambert
bars & wine bars
92 WH ER E Pa r i s i N O V E M B E r 2015
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entertainment Address Book
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
Le Baron
You can club until dawn at this celebrated and celebrity filled night spot. Look your best to get past the door. 6 ave Marceau (8th), 01.47.20.04.01. M° Alma-Marceau
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
Jazz Club etoile
Chacha Club
NY Club
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
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
Secret Square
The French capital’s only aphrodisiac restaurant and cabaret is a temple to glamour. Sensual savours are featured on the Aphrodisiac Menu like satay, sesame, hot peppers, cinnamon and ginger accompanied by a fine selection of wines and champagne. The show features 20 to 30 dancers in a jewel-box ambiance. 8:30pm-4am. 27 ave des Ternes (17th) , 01.47.66.45.00. M° Ternes
The Penthouse Club
The world famous Penthouse club in Paris offers entertainment seven days a week from 10pm to 5am. Beautiful dancers, two floors, and three stages are all on the agenda in this venue just off of the Champs-Elysées. 13/15 rue de Berri (8th), 01.53.53.86.00. M° George V
niGht clubs L’Arc Paris
Le Lucien Bar ©Fabrice Rambert
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
This Parisian nightspot plays host to a revolving array of disc jockeys and special guests. The clubby atmosphere is enhanced by a restaurant replete with terrace and private dining rooms. Mon-Sat, 8pm until midnight for the restaurant, until dawn for the club. 47 rue Berger (1st), 01.40.13.12.12. M° Louvre-Rivoli
Club 79
This excellent spot for Parisian clubbing features fine champagne by the bottle, a cocktail of the week and a variety of musical programmes. Chic and trendy. 22 rue Quentin Bauchart (8th), 01.47.23.69.17. M° George V
Le Social Club
This hot club is home to the best of electro DJs and where fashionistas and stars are flocking to for their showcases and their private parties. A glamorous and cabaret-like ambiance awaits you. 130 rue de Rivoli (1st), 01.42.21.90.88. M° Louvre-Rivoli
Palais Maillot
A luxurious nightclub known for its gala evenings. Fridays are fashion oriented while Saturdays feature guest DJs. Fri-Sat 11:30pm-6am. 2 Place Porte Maillot (17th), 01.58.56.20.55. M° Porte-Maillot
Queen Club
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
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 includes Disco Queen on Mondays, Ladies Night on Wednesdays and a house electro programme on Fridays. 79 ave des ChampsElysées (8th). M° George V
La Fidelité
Raspoutine
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 SaintGermain-des-Prés neighbourhood is one of the capital’s trendiest and most select spots. The bar is on the ground floor and the dance floor, downstairs, in the vaulted cellars. 28 rue St Benoît (6th), 01.44.39.71.00. M° Saint-Germain-des-Prés
Le Réservoir
A wonderful night spot to listen to excellent music and discover new artists. The club has a bar with a diverse selection of mojitos and margaritas and restaurant serving excellent dinners followed by entertainment, Tues-Sat. Buffet jazz brunch on Sundays. 16 rue de la Forge Royale (11th), 01.43.56.39.60. M° Faidherbe-Chaligny
Le Showcase
Located beneath the Alexandre III bridge, this is a unique venue and as its name implies is a showcase for musical talent providing a clubby atmosphere. Fri-Sat 10 pm-6 am. Pont Alexandre III, Port des Champs-Elysées (8th), 01.45.61.25.43. M° Champs-Elysées Clémenceau
Prescription Cocktail Club | Bars & Wine Bars
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
Titty Twister
| Night Clubs
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Air France buses leave daily from Charles de Gaulle ET OL S Musée BO R. DU E G Nfor Orly Airport/CLO Voltaire (Roissy) from DE UL5:55am to 10:30pm IN Carnavalet E BA Chemin S U LT DA RU A E DU N E RO BO G S VA Vert E E R. F. R É UR SI Bréguet RU TT GE D E to Charles de Gaulle T ER departures from Orly EAirport RO DU TO ORLY AIRPORT OIS Sabin UE LFOR I D S R. E B Q R UE E S R . DU RU B O R. DE ME R RO E PAS DE IC I S DES ND . LE RU L A M RER B, direction U LOrlyval, Airport from 6:30am to 10:30pm. (Onboard: 20€ Oone ELS St-Rémy, connects with ULE PLACEThe LA SO R IV EV E RT E A U HN OLI DES PL.DE LA MIRON O N N Alexandre X A R Charonne C H A Rround S RÉUNION VOSGESan automatic train, at way, 34€ trip/Online: 18€ one way, 30.50€ D EAntony. Orlyval runs every O Dumas A M D DE D U UVE E S-Paul U E Pont R NE RU round trip). Frequency: every 30 minutes. Journey X Marie I 5-7 min, 6 am-11 pm (8.70€). The RER C direction E E R CRO e RU TER ONN PLACE L A Porte de E HAR DE DRE Bastille DE LA R . connects with a shuttle busCthat S PORTE DE S T- Massy-Verrières takes 45 to 60 minutes. Also RER B from Charles R. DE Montreuil DE XAN DE ANT R. ALE BASTILLE D E L A P RE U I L MONTREUIL OINE 7/7 call E CÉ V IL PE MONT Maraîchers D C R U E E S L LE de Gaulle R U then the OrlyVal goes to Orly (6.45€). Or take Orlybus outside the R U E to the Antony station ST E MR U Opéra Y Z INS CHAN TIT . DE L Bastille IV RON Buzenval R. English, French and Spanish spoken A PE D 'AV R U E 20 min service to Orly Sud. OrlyVal metros leave daily from D E L E S C L Uevery U Denfert-Rochereau Métro stop (14th), ZE Rue des D C ERI UA BL I SAI R. I D Boulets VD E NR Ledru 'AN HE R U E Travel time CH AM P S 6am-11pm from Antony JO 5:35 am-11 pm (7.20€).RUAir France buses leave from Rollin E Avron and Orly Sud. N Sully V L 'I D GR AN DS LE Morland B LV I L is about S LT betweenOthe two airports the Invalides (rue Esnault Pelterie, M° Invalides) REU DE T E A N D RU O U Y M IR DE ULL E U R HU E S NE E 1 hour and 10 minutes. AU B O the Arc de Triomphe (1 ave Carnot, 17th, FM° Etoile) DE R. IGN É D PLAINE URG LA RUE UB NT SAINT D'A R. MO RN AYand Gare Montparnasse (rue du commandant www.aeroportsdeparis.fr E Faidherbe IN A R. D B. FR
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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.
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“Paris Visite” passes offer unlimited travel on the Métro and buses (1-day 11.15€, 2-day 18.15€, 3-day 24.80€, 5-day 34.70€). The Métro and RER start running at 5:30am, and stop around 1 am.
While the Métro is an extremely safe way to travel, watch out for pickpockets in crowded trains and stations. For information in English, call the transportation company (RATP) directly at 08.92.68.41.14.
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My Paris
BENJAMIN LECLERC
HEAD CONCIERGE AT HOTEL MONTALEMBERT Picasso museum
Cathedrale Notre-Dame
Jardin du Luxembourg
Paris is well-known for its magnificent monuments, from where would you suggest our readers get the best view of the city? The towers of Notre-Dame offer a unique panoramic view of the city and its surroundings. 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? I would recommend the VIP room. This place has a bar, a valued Italian restaurant and a nightclub with a high quality event calendar. The club was just renovated this summer and remains a prime destination. As the fashion capital, which areas do you think showcase the best fashions? As far as I am concerned I recommend the Saint-Germain-des-Prés area. One can stroll there for hours because it is full of shops of all kinds, from the young
designers to famous luxury brands, in a very nice village atmosphere. For a couple in love where would you recommend they go for a romantic dinner? The archetypal romantic Parisian restaurant in my opinion is Le Reminet. One receives warm greetings in this authentic bistro with white tablecloths on which are laid beautiful candelabras. The romantic atmosphere is enhanced by the quality of the dishes and this can be continued after dinner with a stroll along the banks of the river Seine facing Notre-Dame. What is a location in Paris that pleasantly surprised you? The Maison Plisson, the new trendy grocery shop/cellar/bakery on Boulevard Beaumarchais. One can find high quality local products in a vintage atmosphere where the staff is quite helpful and never short of good advice. This is a pleasant place where one can shop even on Sundays. Where is one of the areas in Paris that is ideal for a leisurely stroll? The Luco or Jardin du Luxembourg that is always wonderfully blooming with flowers enables one to have a break in the greenery
and to admire some wonderful monuments such as the Senate and the Luxembourg museum. This large garden seems like it is set in another time with its bandstand, its statues, its greenhouses and its puppet theatre.
My perfect day 9am: Visit the covered Saint Germain market to experience Parisian life or to eat on the run. 12pm: Lunch at the La Palette bistro to enjoy its terrace and its cooked meats served on wooden boards and/or cheese with a good glass of red wine. 3pm: Visit the Picasso museum, which after a few years of renovation, offers 4 levels of the world’s largest collection of the artist’s works in one of the most beautiful private mansions in the Marais area. 9pm: Dinner at the Zebulon restaurant close to the Palais Royal to appreciate creative cuisine and caring staff in a cosy atmosphere.
where
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Your Guide to the World
Musee national Picasso © Paris Fabien Campoverde; Notre Dame © Fanelie Rosier; Luxembourg © lillisphotography
For our readers who are looking for a traditional Parisian bistro serving authentic French fare, where would you book them a table? The Bistrot de Paris, which offers a really traditional menu in a typically French environment.
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PARTENAIRE OFFICIEL
MEN’S TOYS HIGH TECH SPORTS AND FITNESS ART OF LIVING SERVICES BEAUTIFUL WATCHES
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THE PARIS ADDRESS FOR WATCHES
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