Outdoor ideas, restaurants, brunches, tearoom, gluten free…

www.checkin-appart-paris.com suggests you:
Outdoor ideas, restaurants, brunches, tearoom,
gluten free…
Outdoor ideas you shouldn‟t miss…
Rodin in Paris:
The Musée Rodin on rue de Varenne houses more than 500 works by Auguste
Rodin and Camille Claudel. After 3 years‟ renovation work, the display is now
based on the artist‟s creative process. There are spaces devoted to prints and
drawings, photographs, and
Rodin‟s life at the mansion,
where he lived from 1908. The
Greco-Roman and Egyptian
antiquities now have their
own room, and the artist‟s
personal collection is a new
feature, including Van Gogh‟s
Père Tanguy and Munch‟s
Thinker.
Except Monday, from 10am till 5.45pm.
79 rue de Varenne, Paris 7
Museum of Montmartre :
What a charming Museum! Auguste Renoir had his studio just like Suzanne
Valadon, Émile Bernard and the fauves Emile-Othon Friesz and Raoul Dufy. The
permanent collections are composed of paintings, posters and drawings signed
Toulouse-Lautrec, Modigliani, Kupka, Steinlen, Valadon, Utrillo... Visit course
returns to the history of “ La”Butte, the Bateau-lavoir”, Cortot workshop, and
the atmosphere of its famous “Lapin
Agile” cabaret at the “Moulin Rouge”.
A room is dedicated to the French
Cancan.Near the Place du Tertre, the
Renoir three gardens surround the
Museum of Montmartre and dominate
the vines.
Metro Abesses, Blanche.
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Place des Vosges and the Marais:
This quarter is arguably Paris „most
charming and compelling neighborhood.
Its pre-Revolutionary architecture and
narrow streets perfectly complement the
dozen of bars, boutiques and restaurants
that have blossomed here in recent years.
The elegant Place des Vosges is a
quadrangle of 36 symmetrical houses
(Victor Hugo‟s house) with ground floor arcades, steep slate roofs and large
dormer windows. The lovely park in the center was once used for jousting and
fighting duels…
The surrounding Marais has a long established Jewish Quarter and also many
luxurious but subtle “hotels particuliers” (private mansions) built by wealthy
aristocrats…
Metro Hôtel de ville, Saint Paul, Bastille, Chemin Vert.
Le Cimetière du Père Lachaise:
it‟s the most visited necropolis in the world! Its 70 000 ornate tombs of the rich
and/or famous form of a verdant, open-air sculpture garden. Among the 1
million people buried here are the composer Chopin, the writers Molière,
Apollinaire, Oscar Wilde, Balzac, Proust, Gertrude Stein, Colette, artists like
David, Delacroix, Pissarro and Modigliani, actors like Sarah Bernhardt, Simone
Signoret and Yves Montand, singer Edith Piaf, dancer Isadora Duncan …rock
star Jim Morrison. People are still dying to get into Père Lachaise…
8.00 a.m till 18.00 p.m.
Metro Philippe Auguste, Père Lachaise, Gambetta.
Fondation Louis Vuitton :
Designed by architect Frank Gehry, it‟s one of the first masterpieces of
21st century, Paris‟latest cultural adventure.
8 Av du Mahatma Ghandi, Paris 16.
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La Défense:
it‟s the place where Paris puts all the
buildings that other cities usually put
downtown. Here you will find all the
concrete, glass and steel your big-city heart
desires, but with a very French twist, set on
the banks of the Seine, just to the west of the
17e arrondissement, it puts a radically
different perspective on 21st century Paris.
The remarkable “Grande Arche”, surely one of the weirdest buildings on earth,
is the biggest draw card.
Métro La Défense Grande Arche.
Les Iles:
The «Ile de la Cité » is the historic and
tourist center of Paris : « Notre Dame » is
its prime attraction, but gorgeous
« Sainte Chapelle », the « Conciergerie »,
the « flower market » and the « Memorial
de Martyrs de la Déportation » are all
worth exploring. Despite its name, the
“Pont Neuf”, or New Bridge, is the oldest of the Seine‟s 37 bridges.
The “Ile Saint Louis”, by contrast, has a village-like, provincial calm, ideal for
strolling: 17th century stone houses,
teahouses, boutiques and upmarket
galleries provide more reflective view of
the city. You can watch the Seine
without traffic, noise or the hustlebustle. Don‟t forget to visit the islands
after nightfall, when the river shimmers
with the watery reflections of their
floodlit monuments and bridges.
The embankments of the Seine :
It‟s a place to add to the exclusive list of
the ones where you can enjoy a riverside
drink or meal or party the whole night
through. Those five independent islands
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are situated on the port of Gros Caillou, about a hundred meters upstream of
the Pont de Alma (Invalides district). You will discover the Birds Island, the
Prairie Island, the Central Island, the Orchard Island and the Mists Island.
These five vegetated Islands are interconnected by bridges and are accessible
from the shore.
Canal Saint Martin:
The 4.5km long Canal Saint Martin is one of
Paris hidden delights. Its shaded towpaths
are a wonderful place for romantic, stroll or
bike ride past nine locks, lovely bridges and
ordinary Parisian neighborhoods.
Métro République, Jaures, Stalingrad.
Typical Parisian open markets:
“Le Marché des enfants rouges”
The oldest cover market in Paris invites you to discover all its fresh products:
fishmongers, butchers, Delicatessens, fruits and vegetables, bio products, wine
merchants, cheese makers, bakers, florists, local producers and oyster come
from Vendée, Pays Basque, Southwestern (foie gras), Aveyron, etc.! Created at
the beginning of 1600, former orphanage converted, it is a place out of time, like
a Sunday in the country! You can also stay there for lunch, as the restaurants
terraces and caterers do not stop between noon and two... gourmet menu, salad
freshness,
Delicious Moroccan, Lebanese, Japanese
sashimi, Italian fresh pasta or good
antipasti, you can find cuisines from all
over the world and excellent shopping.
Opening hours: Tuesday - Saturday: 8: 00
- 8: 30 pm; Sunday: 8:30 - 17.
39 rue de Bretagne, Paris 3, in the
Marais, métro Arts et Métiers.
“A very chic open market”:
Very well-known, the one of the Avenue du Président WILSON, a luxury,
beautiful products market, frequented by international and demanding clients.
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Joël Thiébault , the star of the forgotten vegetable gardener, is the market
mascot. But you should also see the Fruitoussi, a family business run by two
brothers, where fruits and vegetables are of exceptional quality, the fishmonger
Diget stall and the Italian catering Fernando Moschi with gnocchi of Anthology
(among its customers, Carla Bruni and the Vatican Embassy).
Market President-Wilson, Avenue du Président-Wilson, between rue Debrousse
and the Place d‟Iena (16th).
Wednesday and Saturday morning, from 7: 00 to 14:30. Metro: Iéna.
« Le Marché de la rue Cler »:
The most famous market street in
Paris! If you wish to learn the fine art of living
Parisian-style, rue Cler provides an excellent
classroom! This is the only walking tour you
should start hungry! The street is lined with
essential shops, wine, cheese, chocolate, bread, but also flowers, fruits,
vegetables, meat, and typical Parisian “cafés”.
Paris 7. Just near the Eiffel tower…open weekdays (except Monday) and Sunday
only morning.
« Marché d’Alligre »:
One of the best places in Paris to rummage
through cardboard boxes filled with old clothes
and one-of-a-kind accessories worn decades ago
by fashionables Parisians. And also fruits,
vegetables, flowers etc.
Tuesday-Sunday early-1pm.
Métro: Ledru Rollin. Paris 11.
“ Marché Montorgueil”:
The trendiest pedestrian shopping street in Paris. Some stores are a part
of the Paris‟oldest. For example at the 38th is the “l‟Escargot”, favorite
cooking in the 20th century of Guitry, Proust, Dali …
Métro Les Halles, Étienne Marcel et Sentier. Paris 2.
“Flea Markets”:
Paris‟marchés aux puces, easily accessible by metro, can be great fun if you‟re in
the mood to browse for unexpected treasures among the brocante( second hand
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goods) and bric à brac on display. Some new goods are also available, and a bit
of bargaining is expected.
Marché aux Puces de Montreuil: clothes and designer seconds, engravings,
jewellery, linen, crockery…
Sat-mon 7am-7pm.
Métro Porte de Montreuil,
Marché aux Puces de Saint-Ouen :
Said to be Europe‟s largest , with 2000-odd stalls grouped into 9 marchés , each
with its own specialties (antiques, chap clothing…). For decoration, fashion and
design the Saint-Ouenflea market is in full revival.
Sat-mon 7.30am-7pm.
Métro Porte de Clignancourt.
Restaurants, Cafés, Bars, Tea rooms, breweries,
terraces ...
Paris 1:
“Café Marly”:
Sipping something cool under the
colonnades of the Louvre, overlooking the
glowing pyramid…The Marly serves fresh
and contemporary fare, tending towards
white meats, fish and salad, with a great
fruit salad to finish. €20/30. Booking
advisable at 01 49 26 06 60.
93 rue de Rivoli.
Métro Palais Royal.
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Paris 2:
“Wasabi”:
Take away or sit-down stop for sushi, yakitori and miso soup. 93 Bd
Séastopol. M° Réaumur Sébastopol.
« Caffè Stern »:
The most hallucinating (Italian) cafe in the capital. In this showcase of
small lounges of dark woodwork chantournées drawers and Cordoba
leather on the walls, Starck has
done... the Starck in the latitude
given by the ranking of the place to
the Historical Monuments: Wolf and
stuffed lynx and winged White
Rabbit hidden behind a fireplace,
sofas to pillows, common tables, and
miniature Murano chandelier
encased in a bubble. Daily exc Sun.
and Mon, from 8:30 to midnight.
Menus: €35 (lunch), €110. Map approx.50 - €90.
47 Passage des panoramas, 47 Galerie des Variétés.
Métro Grands Boulevards, Richelieu Drouot.
« Harry’s Bar »:
One of the most popular prewar American bars (habitués included
Hemingway and Scott Fitzgerald); this place still makes the best Martini
in Paris. Cuban mahogany bar imported from Manhattan‟s 3rd Av in
1911…
Tel: 01 42 61 71 14. 5 rue Daunou.
Métro Opéra.
Paris 3 :
« Robert et Louise »:
This authentic country inn offers delightful, unfussy and inexpensive
French food. Dishes include côte de boeuf roasted on an open fire.
Booking advisable in the evening: 01 42 78 55 89.
64 rue Vieille du Temple.
Métro Sébastien Froissart.
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Paris 4:
« Le Perchoir »:
In a chic Bohemian atmosphere, leave
yourself sink to a sofa bottom or seat on a
stool around a high table and admire a
spectacular panoramic view over the Paris
rooftops. Go for cocktails, wine tasting or
for snacking.
From 8.15 to 02.00am.
37 Rue de la Verrerie, 75004 or 14 rue Crespin-du-Gast, 75011.
“Baracane”:
Bustling family-run bistro specializing in southwestern provincial
cuisine, just around the corner of the Place des Vosges.
38 rue des Tournelles.
Métro Chemin Vert.
«Brasserie Bofinger »:
Oldest brasserie in Paris (founded in 1864),
with original Deco brass, glass and mirrors,
and still one of the most popular.
Specialties include oysters, choucroute and
seafood dishes. Booking advisable. Menu
€25/30.
Tel: 01 42 72 87 82.
7 rue de la Bastille, 4ème.
Métro Bastille.
« Brasserie de l’Ile Saint-Louis »:
Founded in 1870, this spectacularly
situated brasserie features Alsacian
choucroute garnie (sauerkraut with
assorted prepared meats), and other
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Alsacian dishes, but you can also enjoy the location by just ordering a
coffee or a mug of beer. €20/30. Booking advisable at 01 43 54 02 59.
55 Quai de Bourbon.
Métro Pont Marie.
« Les Fous de l’Ile »:
An exception to the touristy nature of the
Ile St Louis, this friendly and down-toearth establishment serves reasonably
priced light lunches and meals. Booking
advisable at 01 43 25 76 67. €20/30.
33 rue des Deux Ponts.
Métro Pont Marie.
Paris 5:
“Le Zyriab”:
The Arab World Institute is not in
itself a secret place in Paris. What it
is more is its terrace, which offers
you a fine Lebanese gastronomy on
the top floor, IMA‟s 9th floor. Enjoy
mezzes, moutabal and millefeuilles
along with stunning views of the
Marais, the Seine, Notre-Dame-deParis, and a real alternative to the popular Montmartre.
“Fogon St-Julien”:
Come for the tapas and authentic paella. Booking advisable at 01 43 54 31
33.
10 rue St-Julien-le Pauvre.
Métro Maubert Mutualité.
“Jardin des Pâtes”:
Not far from the Jardin des Plantes, the cosy “Garden of Pastas”, has as
many types of pasta as you care to name, all made from 100% bio stoneground grains. Booking advisable for dinner at 01 43 31 50 71.
9
4 rue Lacépède.
Métro Cardinal Lemoine.
Paris 6:
“La Closerie des Lilas”:
Anyone who‟s ever read Hemingway knows
he did a lot of writing, drinking and eating
oysters at this classy bar, and little brass tags
on the tables tell you exactly where he (and
Picasso, Appolinaire etc) whiled away the
hours being creative or just gossiping.
Tel: 01 40 5134 50.
171 Boulevard du Montparnasse.
RER Port Royal.
“Chez Dumonet”:
The best boeuf bourguignon, cooked during 8 hours!
Tel : 01 45 48 52 40.
117, Rue du Cherche Midi, (Saint-Germain-des-Prés).
Paris 7:
« La Cigale »:
You can choose between 60 and 80 savory or sweet soufflés, mushroom,
pumpkin, or abricot for dessert.
Tel:01 45 48 86 58.
4 Rue Récamier.
M° Sévres Babylone.
« La Fontaine de Mars »:
Obama’s Bistro ! Very authentic and
charming, with amazing food from
France Southwest.
Tel: 01 47 05 46 44.
129 Rue Saint-Dominique,
Paris 8:
“The Buddha Bar”:
At center stage in the cavernous cellar of
its restaurant/bar frequented by suits,
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supermodels and hangers-on, is an enormous bronze Buddha. Everyone
should go at least once for a look, with just a drink, or an Asian meal, and
anyway for its famous lounge music!
Tel: 01 53 05 90 00.
8 rue Boissy d‟Anglas.
Métro Concorde.
« À la Maison Blanche »:
For the restaurant or the terrace, spring sky,
you will relax on the terrasse.
15, Avenue Montaigne.
“The Pershing hall”:
When the sun is having trouble shinning,
feel safe under the glass sliding canopy open
on to the magnificent vertical garden of 30
meters with colored lights and a cascade of
lush vegetation! An exceptional privileged
atmosphere for brunch, dinner or drinks,
it's always magical...
Tel: 01 58 36 58 36.
49 rue Pierre Charon,
“The Faust”:
On the banks of the Seine, under the elegant Alexandre III Bridge, the Faust
huge magical 360° terrace offers views of the capital‟s most beautiful
monuments which are so stunning it‟s like something out a movie. Opposite the
setting sun, as night falls, the magical light of the Invalides, the Eiffel tower and
the glass roof of the Grand Palais add to the carefree splendor of this wonderful
setting.
“Asian”:
Good Asian cooking, fresh and piquant style, from Thai to Japanese
influences.€15/20.
Tel: 01 56 8911 00.
30 Avenue Georges V. 8ème.
Métro Georges V
“The latest Alleno”:
Stay‟s comely dining room and pleasant terrace arethe backdrops to a
masterful cuisine inspired by the chef‟s travels (seabass in yuzu butter,
red curry chicken with ginger rice). The gourmet“pastry library”
prepares delectable desserts before your eyes.
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A must try. From €40.
Tel : 01 44 94 43 71
15 rue Boissy-d‟Anglas, Paris 8.
Paris 9:
“L’Auberge du Clou”:
Traces remain of an original fresco by Toulouse-Lautrec in the cellar. The
food combines excellent country cooking with inventive, cosmopolitan
flavors. €15/20.
Tel: 01 48 78 22 48
30 Avenue de Trudaine
Métro Pigalle, Anvers
“La Fermette d’Olivier”:
Funky little organic/vegetarian eatery with a minuscule courtyard. Under
€20.
40 rue du Faubourg Montmartre
Tel: 01 47 70 06 88.
Métro Grands Boulevards.
“Mi Ranchito”:
Colombian cuisine meets the Antilles: plantain bananas, avocados,
manioc, chili and coconut milk…€10/16.
Tel: 01 48 78 45 94.
35 rue de Montholon.
Métro Cadet.
Paris 10:
“Allegra”:
This vast pizzeria (with terrace on sunny days)of whom basic décor and
music adds to the quality and originality of its toppings (tomato sauce
from Sicily, Iberian chorizo, mortadella Bologna, Taggiasca olives...).
After a pleasant cocktail (as the inevitable Spritz) and some malignant
appetizers (Carpaccio of Octopus, veal way vitello tonnato tataki), some
nice snacks (Parma ham, mesclun and parmigiano 24 months, mothais of
the Charentes and artichokes of marine Puglia, head dressing paste...
discover its pizza dough thin (and crisp), matured 3 to 4 days, from flour
Italian bio.) Cafe-pizzeria to a new genus.
Tel: 01 42 08 16 81
70 rue du Faubourg Saint Martin, Paris Xe.
Daily, 8 h (9 h the we) at 11 pm.
Card about €20.
“Pan”:
On the side of the Faubourg Saint-Denis, retro address, displaying
"almost Sicilian" cuisine: fried squid and mayo in the duja, flat solar
(ravioli stuffed butternut, Pollack, shells, capers and olives).
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Tél: 0 1 42 46 10 83
12, rue Martel, Paris Xe
Daily exc Mon. Menus 38, 42 and €48.
Paris 11:
“Septime”:
So famous that it‟s hard to score a dinner reservation. The place itself is
small, and stylish in a throwback French country house kind of way (with
plenty of modern touches). Service is expert, efficient, and nowledgeable.
The menu is very unique, the chef „dishes are delicate, inventive, and
bursting with subtle flavor.
Tel: 01 43 67 38 29
80 rue de Charonne,
“Bones”:
House-made charcuterie, baked bread, and cultured butter are from
regional farms and producers. Book your table!
Tel: 09 80 75 32 08
43 Rue Godefroy Cavaignac, 75011 Paris.
“Bali Bar”:
One of the best new Thai restaurant in town.
tel: 01 47 00 25 47
9 rue Saint Sabin, Paris 11ème
Métro Bastille
(30/50€).
“East Mamma”:
How beautiful, this is a new address colorful smiling, fragrant Basil and
pecorino. In the open kitchen, cooks, all in caps, juggle with the best Italian
products: mozza Eggplant tomato, burrata's dream, mortadella with pistachios,
ham San Daniele to 24 months of age, an escaped truffle sausage from a Tuscany
farm, wood-fired pizzas. You can even choose for dessert's to spread a spatula
dipped in a giant jar of nutella on a pizza. Mamma Mia...
Every day from 12.00 to 11 pm, without reservation, terrace, 14€ the pizza.
133 rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine, Paris 75 011.
Paris 12:
“China Club”:
This stylish establishment has a restaurant and huge bar with high ceiling on the
ground floor, a fumoir on the 1st floor and a jazz club in the cellar, all done up to
look like Shangai circa 1930.
Tel: 01 43 43 82 02
50 rue de Charenton
Métro Ledru Rollin.
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Paris 13:
« Le Nüba »
Inescapable throughout the year with its
performances, its brunch outdoors with a
breathtaking view on the Seine: its terrace is
perfect for enjoying the sun above the
platforms of the Bercy district Scene. This
roof top club plays everything from Haiti
groove to electro tropical sounds till the early
hours. Thursday to Saturday: 12 noon - 3 pm
and 7 pm - 11 pm
Reservations for the restaurant 01 76 77 34 85
From Thursday to Saturday: 12.00-3 pm & 7
pm-11 pm.
36 Quai d'Austerlitz, Paris XIII,
nestled above the “Cité de la Mode et du Design”.
Paris 14:
“Le Severo”:
Classic French style: Côtes de boeuf, faux-filets, or pavés de rumsteaks
served with either thick fries or green beans…Book a few days in
advance. Average price for lunch: 20-34€, average price for dinner: 3549€.
Tel: 01 45 40 40 91
8 Rue des Plantes, 75014 Paris.
“Aquarius”:
The best of Paris „few vegetarian restaurants.
Tel: 01 45 41 36 88
40 rue de Gergovie
Métro Plaisance, Pernety.
Paris 15:
“La Plage”:
Under the beautiful Pont Mirabeau.
Magnificent wood and glass
structures extended by a renovated
barge: the perfect place to escape the
streets. €40.
Tel: 01 40 59 41 00
Port de Javel Haut
« Naturellement »:
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Beautiful Italian Trattoria with the Parisian vintage look, the boss is
Neapolitan, Giovanni, and offers a burrata with melting and colorful
vegetables, squid with crunchy vegetables and an amazing tiramisu
madeleine.
Daily ex Sun. Card about €30
33 bis, rue Mademoiselle, Paris 15
Tel: 01 73 33 23 69.
Paris 16:
“Maison Prunier”:
This venerable fish and seafood restaurant is fame for its over-the-top Art
Deco interior, as well as for its oysters and market fresh catches of the
day. Selection of vintage rums from Martinique. Book at least 2 days
ahead. Over €50.
tel: 01 44 17 35 85
16 Avenue Victor Hugo
Métro Charles de Gaule-Etoile.
« La Gare »:
Exceptional place, the former station PassyLa-Muette, promises you a true moment of
scenery change, in a sumptuous setting. For
Snack Chic, rely on the Café de La Gare
situated on the ground floor: a cozy warm
place, Treaty way garden of winter, with a
majestic bar. For a refined map, combining
tradition and modernity, get off a few markets
and can't stop raving at the beauty and the
unique dimensions of the huge
room of colonial style of vintage
furniture. And for the greenery and
silence, there are two beautiful
terraces giving way to the
vegetation for a kind moment in
Paris. Absolutely try! Sunday
brunch.
Telephone : 01 42 15 15 31
19 Chaussée de la Muette, 75016
Paris
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Paris 18:
« Le Très Particulier »:
On the heights of Montmartre, Hôtel Particulier Montmartre is the
perfect place: confidential and a bit bucolic, it will make you travel for a
meal or drink time, thanks to its gardens of over 900 m 2 which surround
this charming hotel, and a very green atmosphere with, on one side, an
indoor bar sublimated by a
wallpaper showing a garden of
Eden, and on the other, the
expensive glass roof decorated
with tropical plants. Tearoom
from 2 pm to 6 pm, and it turns
into cocktail bar, perfect to enjoy
vodka, gin or cognac cocktails with
movie-inspired names (from 6
pm). To access it, need you to
either go by the legendary rock of the witch, or find the path behind the
large black gate at the top of avenue Junot.
Booking advised by phone at 01 53 41 81 40 hours: open from Wednesday
to Sunday. The tea room hours: from 2 pm to 6 pm (from April). The
Cocktail Bar hours: from 6 pm to 2 am, 4 am until Thursday.
Hotel particulier Montmartre, 23 Avenue Junot, Pavilion D.
Paris 19:
“Le Pavillon Puebla”:
This exquisite Catalan restaurant is
housed in a Second Empire pavillon
in Buttes Chaumont. €29/39.
Tel:01 42 08 92 62.
Parc des Buttes Chaumont.
Métro Buttes Chaumont.
« La Cave de Belleville »:
Cosy restaurant with all its old industrial charm intact.
Tel: 01 40 34 12 95
51 rue de Belleville. Paris 19.
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Issy les Moulineaux (92):
« L’Ile »:
In the heart of the Park of the Saint-Germain Island, only birds are
heard. Hidden in a lush vegetation, in edge of Seine, this pavilion
Napoléon III, with unreasonable proportions, became a sublime
restaurant in colonial style, mingling iron and glass, an exceptional
location! Its very large terrace with a canopy opens on the Park...
Refreshing & trendy cuisine. Preparations are 100% homemade. Just
superb... sovereign tranquility. 170, Quai de Stalingrad.
Les Brunchs :
Paris 1:
“Café Beaubourg”:
This minimalist cafe opposite the Centre Pompidou draws an arty crowd,
and there‟s always free entertainment on the large square in front.
Sunday brunch on the terrace is highly recommended. €20/30.
Tel: 01 48 87 63 96
100 rue Saint Martin. Paris 1
Métro Châtelet-les-Halles.
Paris IV:
« Le Beaumarchais »:
Two steps from Bastille; Beaumarchais
offers its Sunday brunch: refined
dishes, pastries, hot drinks and fresh
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fruit juices. In both modern and traditional, bread and pastries are
unlimited, as the dessert that comes in a buffet form. The brunch rest is
“à la carte”: salted salmon/spinach tart, scrambled eggs with foie gras
sea plate with a fish terrine with dill and a tartar of salmon burger, a beef
burger with Comté cheese, depending on Sundays. The dishes are hearty
and delicate, the dishes presentation as well as the interior decoration
are well done. It is a real pleasure for taste buds and eyes. Beaumarchais
has an outdoor terrace, a ground - floor modern with different spaces.
Tel: 01 49 96 47 00 reservation.
21 Bd Beaumarchais 75004. Paris VI:
« Aux Prés »:
Contemporary but vintage place, with superb marble countertops.
Brunch offers traditional lunch (excellent buckwheat bread, homemade
spreads (apricot vanilla jam- delicious) and Cyril Lignac bakery pastries,
since you're at his place. Then the main dish: burger, toasted, smoked
salmon or, as it should, eggs, the way you want, scrambled, Bénédicte,
omelet white or sunny. These are served with a white asparagus salad,
Mache, orange Supremes and Mimolette chips.
On the sweet side ,the choice is difficult between the classical 'breakfast'
(granola, fruit, pancakes, cheese) and chef's specials, including the
amazing bread with pears, caramel,
hazelnuts and vanilla ice cream. The
cappuccino is creamy and filters
coffee unlimited.
Brunch: €35 (Sun.). Menu-map: €39.
Tel: 01 45 48 29 68
27, rue du Dragon
Paris VII:
« Marcel »:
Taste all the US breakfast classics in this
canteen looking like a New York
industrial loft, located two steps from the
“Bon Marché “- but also at Villa Léandre
(18th) and soon rue Montmartre (Paris
I). It tasted of homemade granola, bagel,
cinnamon roll, all eggs forms (including
tasty Benedict), bacon, sausages,
sandwiches (club, Reuben, hot dog),
salads (Caesar, Cobb, Nicoise) or waffles,
pancakes and cheesecakes.
Daily, from 10 am to 11 pm (7 pm w. e.). Map approx. 20-€40
Tel: 01 42 22 62 62
15, rue de Babylone, Paris 7
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Paris VIII:
« Au Café des lettres »:
Like in the countryside! Cozy atmosphere, delicious brunch: industrial
loft surroundings, comfortably installed in clubs or chesterfield sofas or
on the terrace, covered and heated
patio. It feels like in the
countryside, away from the city
noises, it smells like happiness!
Fruit juices, bread and jams, mini
pastries, coffee, milk, tea,
chocolate, cereals, cheese, fruit,
etc. But also: marinated, raw
salmon, scrambled eggs, cheese,
potatoes, coleslaw, baked beans, bangers...
Saturday and Sunday from 11 am to 4 pm.
Tel: 01 45 44 14 69.
52 Rue de Miromesnil
“The Marriott”:
Huge selection of Danish pastries, bread, Spanished cured meats, salads
and mature cheeses. It also has a sushi & maki bar, plus lots of other
delicacies. Omelette or pancakes, candy floss or freh iced yoghurt…
70 Av des Champs Elysées
Paris IX:
« Buvette »:
Opened by the New Yorker Jody Williams, codes and deco successful, raw
and elegant at the same time. However, no way to find here American
specialties, but a varied menu where choosing from steam cooked ,
covered with Bayonne ham and grated parmesan, toasted in the fried
mushrooms and gruyere, Waffles with berries or even French toast,
cognac and cream.
Daily ex Mon, 8.30 (10 am w. e.) at midnight. Map approx. 20-€30.
Tel: 01 44 63 41 71
28, rue Henry Monnier, Paris 9
Tea room:
“Berthillon”.
(Re)discover the elegant tea room serving the renowned ice dream and
sorbet, as well as the new creations. Essential.
Tel: 01 43 5431 61
31 rue Saint Louis-en-l‟île, Paris 4
19
« Ladurée »:
The Place to be…a salon where people come to talk. That‟s exactly what
Jeanne Souchard, the wife of Louis-Ernest Ladurée wanted it to be in
1862!
16 rue Royale, or 75 Av des Champs Elysées, Paris 8
« Angelina »:
Where to munch a salad or sandwich, but the most famous is the hot
chocolate to die for!
226 rue de Rivoli.
Métro Tuileries.
Gluten free:
“Noglu”, of to-go soups, vegetable quiches, salads and sandwiches.
Boutique-atelier and original sit-down restaurant.
12:00 – 15:00, 19:00 – 22:30. Brunch on sat 11-3pm.
Tél :01 40 26 41 24
16 Passage des Panoramas, 75002 Paris
L’addition s’il vous plait…
Map of Metro (M°=subway) and Paris districts:
20
21
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