Restaurants Paris

... as much as possible, both inside and outside of France. Therefore, we hope to be helpful by listing places worth seeing, restaurants worth eating at and hostels that are worth staying at (according to our own personal opinions of course) and other things ...

... could only be Paris on a Sunday. Walking into the Place Dauphine one of the most beautiful squares or place in all of Paris. The cafes and restaurants are already very busy and the outside tables are almost all taken. A large party of around 12 people are ...

... are Melanie and Chris' tips for eating good food in a European country and avoiding the more touristy options: What to avoid:  * Restaurants sporting a statue of a fat smiling chef with a "Thumbs up" * If the biggest selling point is that the menu is ...

... ;so instead of a somewhat depressed area that was trying to serve the community, there is an art gallery, the requisite Falafel restaurants, and a couple of kosher cafes and bakeries. From the old days, there remains but a few kosher butcher shops (closed ...

... . We walked around a very touristy area, off a street whose name eludes me at the moment, but found a lot of foreign-themed restaurants and the ubiquitous kebab shops. One of Glenda's main goals was to try Escargot (snails) while we were in Paris. It ...

... Hotel. It is situated just down from the Place de l'Republique which is one of the many main squares in Paris. It seemed very lively with lots of restaurants and shops. Our hotel is nice enough. We are on the second floor with a great view down a typical ...

... was a little spotty as we had a young waiter, but his superior was diligent in watching him and encouraging his performance. Both restaurants are historic. Both restaurants are beautiful and give a sense of other eras in Parisian life. But for some ...

... stage of renovation--making the neighborhood look vibrant instead of downtrodden. I however, am in sticker shock.. Although  prices at restaurants are actually lower, the dollar is down even more. (The VAT was cut last summer from 19% to 5.5%. It' ...

... sit forever, which is nice in a way. And since there's no water fountains or anything anywhere we always seem to go into restaurants dying of thirst. We probably asked for about ten jugs of water cause they aren't very big and is only good for about two ...

... nbsp; Nevertheless, Ryan did suggest a way to avoid paying for toilet use, which was to take advantage of free toilets at restaurants, museums, and service stops (some still charge a fee though) when we would visit those places.  The toilet on our ...

... and cafes spilling out onto the street.  During the day the area was a bustling shopping area but at night the restaurants and cafes took over turning the area into a vibrant delight of people enjoying good wine and food.  Even the restaurants ...

... vendors right next to our door - the smell is heavenly - to bakeries, fruit and vegetable stands, cheese stores, wine stores, restaurants and brasseries.  Everything we need to enjoy living in Paris.  We have a coffee maker so we picked up some ...

... . Temporarily I stayed in a hotel in the Madeleine area that starts from 'Eglise' to the Opera, lovely boutiques and some restaurants. I wasn't even sure I would have something to write about, I loved France and its people and had saw the custom of ...

... friend Amanda, it was 10 years we were here together going wild for one whole week in Paris, just 16 years old. now a bit older but maybe not the wiser, we ventured out to the tourist spots and also the bars, restaurants, bars and more ...

... year – the fructose survival guide whereby you can use google maps to enter in locations of fructose free hotels and restaurants. Celiacs will not be welcome as they have 500 websites of their own already. The hotel itself was perfectly situated in ...

... a decent place to eat and then ordering food, without understanding much of anything.  True, there are plenty of restaurants in Paris that speak English and cater to English.  But is that really experiencing a foreign country?  If we ...

... we walked through the left bank and into the Latin Quarter. The Latin Quarter was the center of Roman Paris, and is now a place of youthful revelry, restaurants, and student protests. It's a pretty fun place that stays open late. We had dinner there. ...

... we have tried it before. There really is not much there but high end and boring shops and commercial looking cafes and restaurants. The Petit Palais was a highlight though. We had never been there before, and were pleasantly surprised. A beautiful 1900 ...

... , our stretch limousine glided between perfectly manicured chestnut trees, lined with French cafes, luxurious shopping, France’s finest restaurants and cinemas.  While it was tempting to stop (which you basically are in the traffic) we pressed ...

... .  We walked down some more streets until we arrived to this grand street that had lots of American fast food restaurants and shops and at the end was this grand looking building.  Marie informed me that that was the Pantheon where ...

... included only two days of light mist, and perhaps an hour of rain. The forecast is changing...time to go home. We happily anticipate the next Parisian metamorphosis: no smoking in bars or restaurants begins in January, just in time for our next ...