![]() ![]() I recommend heading to Rue Saint-Dominique, right by the Eiffel Tower, and strolling the street, first stopping for bread at the local bakery, then heading across the street to the butcher (MP Saint Dominique) and the artisan cheese shop ( Fromagerie Maison Cheese), and of course finishing at one of the many wine shops on the same street. Is there anything more Parisian than spending your afternoon picnicking in front of the Eiffel Tower? A decadent picnic of wine, cheese & charcuterie is the absolute best way to taste a bunch of French local delicacies, and soak up a wonderfully lazy afternoon or evening in the city. ![]() It’s was the last royal residence of the French monarchy until 1789, when revolutionaries stormed its gates and carried away the young King & Queen, Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI, who were imprisoned and eventually put to death by guillotine. If you ARE into history, you’ll love that this palace played a pivotal role in some of the most defining moments of French history. Aside from being one of the most beautiful places in all of France, you’ll be able to feel the history of France as you trace the footsteps of French kings and queens down the halls of the palace. Check out tickets and timings here before you go! And be sure to see it at night (I like seeing it from Trocadero, easily accessible from a taxi or metro, where you get a beautiful (and free) view of the tower at night!)Įven if you’re not a history buff, the over 300 year old palace of Versailles is a must-see for anyone visiting Paris. The Eiffel Tower tops many of our travel bucket lists, and it is just as wondrous in person as you’d hope it to be. Jetset’s Top 10 must-do’s and can’t misses in Paris The Eiffel Tower It’s popular for its nightlife, and the Edith Piaf museum. I could spend every day in the 6th!Ĩ th Arrondissement: The 8th is another one of my favorite neighborhoods of the city, and is home to the Arc de Triomphe and the Champs-Elysees (arguably the most famous shopping district in the world).ġ1 th Arrondissement: If you’re looking for gourmet restaurants and hip bars, the 11th is your go-to. Upscale, yet not designer-level shopping, adorable creperies and cafes lining every corner, a gorgeous park (Luxembourg Gardens) and some of the best wine bars in Paris. The 1st is, fittingly, a great first stop for first time visitors coming to Paris.Ħth Arrondissement: Arguably the most “livable” area of the city, the 6th arrondissement reminds me of the Marina in San Francisco. The best (and my favorite) arrondissements to explore in Paris:ġ st Arrondissement: the 1st is home to many of the city’s main sightseeing spots, including the Louvre, the Royal Palace, and lots of touristy shopping. Paris is HUGE, and is separated into twenty arrondissements, or neighborhoods, each offering something unique and new to explore. What are the best areas to explore in Paris? It’s a city with a history of riots, revolutions, and romance all at once. ![]() Paris is cutting-edge fashion, unbeatable art & culture, and a one of a kind city that will make you swoon. Lovers picnic together under the Eiffel tower. Chanel-clad ladies effortlessly stroll down grand boulevards, shopping bags in hand. The cafes bustle with steaming lattes and melt-in-your-mouth pastries. The beauty of Paris isn’t in its sights (although they are breathtaking), it’s in its one-of-a-kind, je ne sais quoi lifestyle. If you’ve been to Paris, you know there are no truer words than that Anthony Bourdain quote. Please, make the most of it by doing as little as possible. If you’re traveling to Paris and wondering what to do, where to stay, where to eat and where to sightsee in the city, this guide is your go-to! I just got back from a week exploring everything the beautiful, magical Paris has to offer and am so excited to share with you guys the ultimate Paris travel guide so that you can make the most of your time in the City of Lights! “Most of us are lucky to see Paris once in a lifetime.
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