Condé Nast Traveler
The Art of Winetasting on a Honeymoon in Champagne
Marrying a sommelier means you will sip—and study, and discuss—a whole lot of wine, whether you know what you're talking about or not.
Lonely Planet
A guide to all 20 arrondissements in Paris
Paris’ 20 different districts (called arrondissements), spiral clockwise from the center like a snail shell. Get to know them all with our thorough guide.
Lonely Planet
Where to eat and drink in Paris (according to a local)
Our local writer shares a selection of food and drink destinations that mix old classics with more recent additions that are strong favorites among locals.
BBC Travel
'NonnaMaxxing': Tourists are paying to travel like grandmothers
Whether it's making pasta with an Italian nonna or sightseeing with a gran in Japan, Gen-Zers and millennials are increasingly seeking out granny-led travel experiences.
Lonely Planet
15 Things to Know Before Visiting Paris
Be ready for your trip to Paris with these top travel tips on planning, transport, safety and etiquette.
Atlas Obscura
Musée des Années 30 in Boulogne-Billancourt, France
This wonderful museum in Boulogne-Billancourt (west of Paris, but accessible by Metro) is devoted to the art and atmosphere of the 1930s, bringing together furniture, paintings, sculpture, ceramics, posters, and decorative objects from the interwar period. What makes it especially compelling is that it does not treat Art Deco as a purely glamorous style. The museum also reflects the world that…
Lonely Planet
8 of the best places to swim in Paris right now
Take a swim in the River Seine or head to a public pool to beat Paris
Lonely Planet
Crazy Horse cabaret in Paris is better than Moulin Rouge here's why
Looking for a cabaret show in Paris? Here
National Geographic
7 summer spritzes to try across Europe
The spritz has long been Europe’s favourite summer cocktail, centuries-old classics served everywhere from Venetian aperitivo spots to rooftop bars in London and Paris.
Condé Nast Traveler
49 Paris Hotels as Gorgeous as the City Itself
Whether you’re in town for business or pleasure, there’s a stay here for you.
Condé Nast Traveler
27 Best Bars in Paris
The City of Light has no shortage of places where you can find a proper pour.
The New York Times
A New Costes Hotel Opens in Paris
Hotel Costes defined a generation. With his first luxury hotel, a second-generation Costes looks to revolutionize how guests experience Paris. If you can get in, that is.
Condé Nast Traveler
The Most Romantic Hotels in the Entire World
Whether you're looking for adventure, white-sand beaches, or fine dining, here’s where to stay for the ultimate romantic getaway.
Condé Nast Traveler
7 Parisian Airbnbs With Views of the Eiffel Tower
If you’re planning a trip to the City of Love, you might as well do it right.
Condé Nast Traveler
The 25 Most Charming Airbnbs in Paris
Plus, family-friendly spaces, Eiffel Tower views, and tastefully designed stays in the City of Love.
Condé Nast Traveler
The Ultimate Film Buff’s Bucket List: 8 Hotels You'll Recognize Instantly
Did you know you can book them?
Condé Nast Traveler
Your 2026 Sports Travel Bucket List, From Milan to Mexico
From Wimbledon to the Melbourne Cup, here’s your month-by-month guide to the year’s must-see sporting events around the globe.
The New York Times
5 New Chocolate Shops in Paris to Try Out
French culinary legends and award-winning upstarts are expanding the city’s offerings. Here are five.
Condé Nast Traveler
I Base My Travels Around Perfume—Here Are 7 Cities to Visit for an Olfactory Immersion
Let your nose wander through destinations with a rich perfume history.
Atlas Obscura
L'Évasion (The Escape) in Nantes, France
When the philanthropist Sir Richard Wallace funded the eponymous drinking fountains for the city of Paris in 1872, he collaborated with French sculptor Charles-Auguste Lebourg, a native of Nantes, to bring his vision to life. The fountains, designed in the aftermath of the 1870-1871 Siege of Paris to provide clean drinking water to the city's inhabitants, soon became famous in France and abroad…
nytimes.com
The New York Times
A Transformed 16th-Century Hotel in the Swiss Alps
Plus: perfume that channels beeswax, a Paris restaurant with a wood-fired rotisserie and more recommendations from T Magazine.
Condé Nast Traveler
What to Wear in Paris, According to French Fashion Designer Jeanne Damas
French fashion designer Jeanne Damas is sharing her guide to Parisienne style.
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Smithsonian Magazine
Why Paris Designed Its Peculiarly Popular Grand Graveyards to Evoke a Celebration of Life Amid All the Death
Cemeteries that inspired parks serve as unlikely tourist attractions in the City of Light and prove that the end of the line is just the start of a new story
Condé Nast Traveler
13 Best Boutique Hotels in Paris, From Design-Forward Stays to Petit Palaces
Here are the most stylish spots in France's capital city.
Condé Nast Traveler
28 Best Places for Shopping in Paris
As the French say, “Bon shopping!”
Condé Nast Traveler
The Coolest Places Around the World From Where You Can Mail a Letter
Send snail mail from high up in the mountains or under the sea at these postal landmarks around the world.
Condé Nast Traveler
How a Father-Daughter Trek up Mount Kilimanjaro Shaped a Life
Climbing the storied mountain with her dad taught Christine Chitnis what kind of traveler—and what kind of parent—she wanted to become
The New York Times
Looking for a Day Trip From Paris? Try Lens.
The city, once a mining center, has an outpost of the Louvre that claims “the architectural creativity of the Guggenheim and a collection worthy of the Met.” It’s an easy train ride from Paris.
Condé Nast Traveler
14 Unwritten Rules for Visiting Paris, From Etiquette to Attitude
Everything Parisians want you to know before you visit, from how to navigate public transit to when to eat and apéro.
Atlas Obscura
Phono Museum Paris in Paris, France
The Phono Museum in Pigalle near Montmartre is an audiophile's dream. Its extensive collection of gramophones, record players, and musical equipment will take you on a journey from the birth of sound recording through decades of musical technology. The best part, and what makes this place worth the cost of admission, is that everything works, from Thomas Edison-era wax cylinders to more recent…
National Geographic
See 23 of the world’s most enchanting libraries
It has been said that reading books is surreal: You stare at marked slices of tree for hours on end, hallucinating vividly. Book lovers, therefore, are a strange bunch. They spend hours by themselves, ...