Guidebook for Paris

Yann
Guidebook for Paris

Food Scene

The oldest bakery of Paris. Queen Elizabeth 2 visited last year.
185 locals recommend
Stohrer
51 Rue Montorgueil
185 locals recommend
The oldest bakery of Paris. Queen Elizabeth 2 visited last year.

Drinks & Nightlife

This low-key Paris speakeasy provides a calm vibe and a comfortable space to sip on some creative and delicious cocktails, which the place is renowned for.
258 locals recommend
Experimental Cocktail Club
37 Rue Saint-Sauveur
258 locals recommend
This low-key Paris speakeasy provides a calm vibe and a comfortable space to sip on some creative and delicious cocktails, which the place is renowned for.

Sightseeing

The Grand-Cerf covered arcade was created in 1825, not far from Turbigo (Montorgueil district). It is almost 12 m tall, making it one of the largest covered arcades in Paris. It is made of metal and wrought iron with a beautiful glass roof allowing light to shine through it. Visitors can stroll through it and discover the pretty shops selling handmade jewellery, furniture and and fashion. And amateurs will discover edgy shops selling kitting items, lighting, and many other items. It is also accessible via Rue Dussoubs. A must-see typically Parisian covered arcade!
100 locals recommend
Passage du Grand Cerf
145 Rue Saint-Denis
100 locals recommend
The Grand-Cerf covered arcade was created in 1825, not far from Turbigo (Montorgueil district). It is almost 12 m tall, making it one of the largest covered arcades in Paris. It is made of metal and wrought iron with a beautiful glass roof allowing light to shine through it. Visitors can stroll through it and discover the pretty shops selling handmade jewellery, furniture and and fashion. And amateurs will discover edgy shops selling kitting items, lighting, and many other items. It is also accessible via Rue Dussoubs. A must-see typically Parisian covered arcade!

Parks & Nature

Built for Cardinal Richelieu by French architect Lemercier, who also designed the Sorbonne, the main body (1634), opposite the Louvre, became a royal residence (during the regency of Anne of Austria) and then the seat of the Orléans family from 1661. The palace was completed and modified in the 18th and 19th centuries. The three wings bordering the gardens date from the late 18th century.
180 locals recommend
Cour d'Orléans du Palais Royal
38 Rue de Montpensier
180 locals recommend
Built for Cardinal Richelieu by French architect Lemercier, who also designed the Sorbonne, the main body (1634), opposite the Louvre, became a royal residence (during the regency of Anne of Austria) and then the seat of the Orléans family from 1661. The palace was completed and modified in the 18th and 19th centuries. The three wings bordering the gardens date from the late 18th century.

Arts & Culture

Shall I really have to explain...
4022 locals recommend
Louvre Museum
Rue de Rivoli
4022 locals recommend
Shall I really have to explain...

Shopping

153 locals recommend
Étienne Marcel
153 locals recommend

Entertainment & Activities

The Théâtre du Châtelet is a theatre and opera house, located in the place du Châtelet in the 1st arrondissement of Paris. Nowadays playing "Singin' in the Rain".
108 locals recommend
Théâtre du Châtelet
2 Rue Edouard Colonne
108 locals recommend
The Théâtre du Châtelet is a theatre and opera house, located in the place du Châtelet in the 1st arrondissement of Paris. Nowadays playing "Singin' in the Rain".