Paris: Café-au-Lait & a lil’ shopping spree

Paris: Café-au-Lait & a lil’ shopping spree

Laura Dehelean
Enjoy some “tres jolie” days walking around the Parisian streets and boost up your energy level 🔋 with some coffee just after/before a “little” shopping spree. This list includes many of the city’s cafes (Paris is now a specialty coffee - and pastry - capital) and all the good spots to shop something that will surely indulge all of your needs/senses (main focus on French brands). 💡Be sure to check the vintage selling gems spreaded all over Paris!!! 💰 By the way, massive sales happen twice a year in France: in July and January. Called “les soldes” in French, the sales normally last around four weeks and the discounts increase as the weeks pass. Even if you don’t catch the sales, designer shops give you the opportunity of buying small accesories (keychains for example), leather goods (belts, gloves, card holders, passport covers, etc) or scarves/caps/ties - even umbrellas, which make for exceptional souvenirs. Perhaps you can even get the chance of seeing the “art of making” a product in the workshop/workroom of the artisans. Plus, visiting the shopping venues could turn into an amazing experience as many of them are soooo Instagrammable! Highlights: 🥐 Croissant - is a buttery, flaky, viennoiserie pastry inspired by the shape of the Austrian kipferl but using the French yeast-leavened laminated dough. Croissants are named for their historical crescent shape. The modern croissant seems to have been created by the French chef Sylvain Claudius Goy. 🥖 Baguette - is a long, thin type of bread of French origin that is commonly made from basic lean dough (the dough, though not the shape, is defined by French law). It is distinguishable by its length and crisp crust. 🧀 Fromage de France - there are more than 1,000 kinds of cheese in France! Being in Paris is being in the Ville des Fromages, the City of Cheese. Some of the most known: Camembert, Brie de Meaux, Roquefort, Reblochon, Munster, Pont l'Évêque, Époisses de Bourgogne, Comté. Tip: go for a “cheese and wine” tasting. 🐌 Escargot - any of several species of edible land snails, a delicacy of French cuisine. Although the snails eaten as escargots are terrestrial, they are technically mollusks and therefore classified as seafood. 🍷 French wine - France is one of the largest wine producers in the world. Red wines from grape varieties like Pinot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Zinfandel. Rosé wines like the Provençal rosé and the sweet White Zinfandels. White wines like a Chardonnay, Riesling, Sauvignon Blanc, or a Moscato. Sparkling wines from Champagne and Vouvray.
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Shopping 🛍️

Vintage

Do try the vintage selection - Parisian pre-loved items may just surprise you in terms of variety, quality and versatility!

Salon du Vintage
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Shopping for vintage?
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THE ROOM - Vintage Shop
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THE ROOM - Vintage Shop
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Skat Vintage
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Vintage shop
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Dépôt vente luxe - LOUISE Paris
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Vintage shop
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Système Solère - Le Temple du Vintage / RÉPUBLIQUE
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Système Solère - Le Temple Du Vintage / ST PAUL
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Système Solère - Le Temple Du Vintage / HOTEL DE VILLE
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Mademoiselle Joséphine
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Old Fashioned Club (Ex:Egerie Paris)
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DIDIER LUDOT
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Maje - Paris 18 - Abbesses
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Passion Luxe
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Vintage shop
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Pretty Box
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Les 3 Marches de Catherine B
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25 JANVIER
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Closet 2 Closet - Depot vente luxe
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VALOIS VINTAGE PARIS
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Gabrielle Geppert
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Les Archives Sézane
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Opulence Luxury & Vintage
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Chenge - la crème de la seconde main
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Odetta Vintage
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Thanx God I'm a V.I.P.
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Vintage shop
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American Vintage
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General/Department Stores, Markets and Outlets

Galeries Lafayette Haussmann
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It has been a Paris icon since it was established in 1912. If Galerie Vivienne is a petit boutique, then Galeries Lafayette is the opposite. Composed of three buildings that house over 3,500 brands, one of the original founders of the store declared he dreamed of creating a luxury bazaar, and that’s exactly what he did. Parisians and tourists alike flock here for the best clothes shopping in Paris. Even if you’re not a big shopper, it’s worth paying a visit. The store is famous for its dome designed in the Art Nouveau style. On the 7th and final floor of the Coupole building, there’s a large viewing terrace that offers great views of the city.
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Galerie Vivienne
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This is a gorgeous petite gallery with beautiful shops, a café, and incredible architecture; shopping in this gallery is for you if you’re looking for an unknown place to snap a picture or eat breakfast. You’ll also find great shops with boutique designer fashion.
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BHV Marais
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McArthurGlen Paris-Giverny
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Outlet center for brand like: Tommy Hilfiger, Lacoste, Vivienne Westwood, Nike, Adidas, Karl Lagerfeld, Boss, Furla, and many more
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Val d'Europe
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With over 160 stores, Val d’Europe is a massive shopping outlet mall offering boutiques with a wide range of products. Open seven days a week. One other cool fact about it: it is located about 5 minutes from Disneyland Paris!
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La Vallee Village
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Discover La Vallée Village, The Unique Luxury Outlet Shopping Destination near Paris. Enjoy remarkable savings among 110 boutiques from the world’s leading fashion brands. 40 minutes from Paris. Open-air Shopping.
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Designer Outlet Troyes
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Dover Street Market Paris
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Merci
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This highly esteemed concept store is where you'll find a beautifully curated selection from home goods to fashion to books displayed on multiple floors.
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La Grande Epicerie de Paris
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Beautiful home goods, large selection of teas, chocolates, lovely food selection to take back home.
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La Grande Épicerie de Paris
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Beautiful home goods, large selection of teas, chocolates, lovely food selection to take back home.
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Normal
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Here is where you can find anything you want cheaper than anywhere in Paris
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NORMAL Paris, Rue de Rivoli 74
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Here is where you can find anything you want cheaper than anywhere in Paris
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Perfumes, skincare & make-up‌

Huygens
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Welcome to The French Beauty Apothecary, where the purest botany meets the most advanced science. HUYGENS offers luxury certified organic skincare, at a reasonable price. Products packed with natural active ingredients with a focus on efficacy and sensoriality. All HUYGENS products are organic, 100% clean, cruelty-free and Made in France.
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Bon Parfumeur
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Bon Parfumeur
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Montale Paris
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L'Artisan Parfumeur St Honoré
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L'Artisan Parfumeur St Germain
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Maison D'ORSAY
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Reine de Saba Paris Parfums
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Memo Paris
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Printemps Maison Beauté
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Jovoy Parfums Rares
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Ex Nihilo
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While Paris is full of perfume boutiques selling high-end fragrances, visitors can find something special at Ex Nihilo. The artisanal perfume house specialises in personalised luxury scents. Work with an expert to blend and balance your perfect perfume using high-quality raw ingredients from around the world. Choose from mother of pearl, buffalo horn, onyx or precious stone bottle tops and personalise the glass with an engraved name or date for that bespoke touch.
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EX NIHILO
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Officine Universelle Buly 1803
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Officine Universelle Buly 1803
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Officine Universelle Buly 1803
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Apparel, Shoes & Bags

The Frankie Shop
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Chic Parisian Apparel with a New York Edge. Frankie’s founder, Gaëlle Drevet, is a French journalist and TV producer who moved to New York to throw herself into the fashion business. She opened the first brick-and-mortar Frankie Shop in 2014 on the Lower East Side before launching her now flourishing online shop in 2016. So…the brand is American-born yet French-inspired. The Frankie Shop is founded and designed in New York City, but the styles and design elements that separate the brand's clothing from others are undeniably French.
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Maje - Paris 04 - Vieille du Temple
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First and foremost, Maje is a family business... Judith Milgrom's, to be specific. Founded in Paris in 1998, the brand excels in bold, modern, urban fashion. It wasn’t long before it opened its first boutique in Paris on the Rive Gauche in the 6th arrondissement. Today, the brand is available in 37 countries via 448 points of sale. Over the years, Maje has designed successful collections of everything from ready-to-wear clothing to accessories. It has established itself as a leading brand in accessible luxury, thanks to fashionable creations with subtly edgy and quirky details for a decidedly feminine look that feels both understated and glamorous
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Sandro - Sevigne outlet
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Antoine & Lili
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Antoine et Lili
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Antoine et Lili
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Claudie Pierlot - Outlet
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Zadig&Voltaire
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Zadig&Voltaire
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A.P.C. Surplus Jacob
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A.P.C. Surplus
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LEMAIRE Accessoires | Boutique Paris place des Vosges
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Loding
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Shoemakers and luxury menswear specialists, LodinG craft their footwear using leather from premium French and European tanneries, with each shoe cut from the same full-grain calfskin for continuity. The shoes, which are available in styles such as Oxfords, Derbies, Loafers and ankle boots, are made using manually operated machinery, with the finishing touches completed by hand to give each piece a personal character.
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Maison Skorpios
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Amazing footwear
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Jonak Martyrs
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Jonak Destockage JNK
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Serge Pariente
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Elevastor
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Longchamp
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The Broken Arm
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Gérard Darel
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Gérard Darel
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Gérard Darel
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The brand’s first shop opens its doors in Saint-Germain-des-Prés in 1987, where Parisians mingle with artists and avant-gardists.
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ba&sh
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A shared love for fashion led best friends Barbara Boccara & Sharon Krief to create ba&sh. Their idea? To bring their dream wardrobe to life so that they could share it with other women. A brand truly made by women for women. Found in more than 400 stores around the world, the ba&sh style remains distinctly Parisian, uniting an expression of freedom with an easy, joyful elegance. It is easy to recognize a ba&sh dress… The key? The happiness of the woman wearing it.
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ba&sh - outlet
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MinimeLand Paris
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L'Appartement Sézane
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Sézane & Octobre le Bon Marché
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Accessories & Jewelry

Parasolerie Heurtault
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Michel Heurtault is a maître d'art, a kind of official guardian of French craftsmanship, and for the past decade has handmade between 200 and 300 parasols and umbrellas a year. These aren't your average brollies.
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Maison Fabre Paris
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Maison Fabre has been making luxury gloves since 1924. Pop into the beautiful boutique in Jardins du Palais Royal to browse a selection of handcrafted soft leather gloves for men and women in both classic and statement styles. Take advantage of the exclusive monogramming service for something completely unique. If visitors wish to know more, they can head to the factory in Millau and take a guided tour of the workshop.
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WHITEbIRD
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Stéphanie Roger’s boutique, WHITE bIRD, is a careful curation of contemporary fine jewellery from over 50 international artisans and Stéphanie’s own elegant designs. There are pieces for both women and men, many limited edition and featuring unusual gems. The close relationship Stéphanie maintains with her jewellers is reflected in the cosy store, a homely but refined space in which customers can enjoy a cup of tea while they browse.
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WHITEbIRD
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Toys, Art & Miscellaneous

The toy box
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Toys you won’t find anywhere else
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Mélodies Graphiques
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Marin Montagut
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Artazart
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Messy Nessy's Cabinet
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Boisnard
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Papier Tigre
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Le Cabinet de Porcelaine
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Edibles

À la Mère de Famille
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À la Mère de Famille is one of the most traditional and oldest chocolate shops in Paris. Founded in 1761 by the Dolfi family, this chocolate shop in Paris is an unmissable spot! Its vintage-chic, heritage-listed boutique in the 9th arrondissement is the city’s oldest confectionery store. Specialties include truffles, Florentins biscuits, the Duo d’orangettes, and candied orange peel which comes both sugar-coated and encased in dark chocolate.
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L’Épicerie - Ateliers du Bristol
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Tiny food shop to try
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Ladurée
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Mariage Frères
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Mariage Frères
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A gourmet tea company founded in Paris in 1854. The tea is sold in multiple stores or you can enjoy a cup of tea in one of their five tearooms located in the capital.
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Patrick Roger
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Patrick Roger
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La Maison du Chocolat Saint Honoré
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Le Chocolat Alain Ducasse, Le Comptoir Opéra
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Jacques Genin
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Jacques Genin is one of the best artisan chocolatiers in Paris! Indeed, the French chef crafts some of the city’s most exquisite chocolate displayed like jewels. However, there are more treats to enjoy than chocolates —Jacques Genin is also famous for its caramels, fruit pastes (“pâtes de fruits”), nougats, and candied chestnuts (“marrons glacés”).
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Bernachon Paris
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The chocolatier is especially famed for The Président cake, which was commissioned by President Valéry Giscard d’Estaing in 1975. The cake recipe is a truly original masterpiece, with three layers of cherry sponge cake covered with hazelnut praline ganache with cherries immersed in Cherry liquor.
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L'Eclair De Genie
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Maison Georges Larnicol MOF
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Debauve & Gallais
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Debauve & Gallais
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La Maison du Miel
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You can find honey for sale in most Parisian fine food stores, markets, and even gift shops, but there’s only one place in Paris that’s a true honey destination. La Maison du Miel on Rue Vignon is Paris’s “honey house.” You can get every kind of honey imaginable there, from local products to rare honey from around the world. The shop also sells travel-friendly beeswax candles in charming shapes, as well as nougats, cakes, and candy. Keep an eye out for pain d’epice, a cross between gingerbread and spice cake.
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iRASSHAi
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Coffee, Pastries/Sweets, Breakfast/Brunch ☕️🧁🍦

Café de Flore
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Emblematic place of Saint-Germain, headquarters of many Parisian writers and artists. The Café de Flore is a safe bet for French-style breakfast. Try their cheese roux
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Le Bon Pêcheur
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Carette
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A Parisian institution where the whole of Paris comes for brunch with a view of the Eiffel Tower, all in a second empire and 30s decoration.
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Café Carrousel
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This very Parisian café has the advantage of offering a view on the Louvre, the Tuileries garden and even the Eiffel Tower.
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Mariage Frères Étoile
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Pink Mamma
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Maxime Frédéric at Louis Vuitton
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Café Dior
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The Dior Gallery also has its own Café Dior located on the second floor and accessible only to visitors - as well as a boutique with a selection of books on the house and stationery.
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YSL Cafe
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Le Paradis
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Le Sancerre
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La Favorite
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Stohrer
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Dessert lovers should not miss this pastry shop which has been delighting Parisians since 1730 with its famous rum babas and chocolate eclairs.
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Le Chat Noir
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Maison Sauvage Saint-Germain-des-Prés
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La Villa des Abbesses
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Le vrai Paris
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Au Rocher de Cancale
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La Maison Rose
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Ladurée
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A visit to their salon on the Champs-Elysees is mandatory to fill up on macaroons but also to enjoy an excellent breakfast.
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Ladurée
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Ladurée
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Jacques Genin
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Le Flore en l'Île
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Ritz Paris Le Comptoir
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Eclair de Genie Cafe
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L’Éclair de génie
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Angelina
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Surely the best chocolate in Paris. Impossible not to try it once in a lifetime.
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PLAQ Chocolat
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Le Café Marly
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Its unobstructed view of the Louvre Pyramid and its Champagne breakfasts make it an unmissable meeting place for fashionistas from all over the world.
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Paris Beaubourg
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Pierre Hermé
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Hôtel Plaza Athénée
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Le Nemours
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Maison Mulot - Saint Germain des Prés
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Le Shack
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Le Loir dans La Théière
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Le Musset
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Les Deux Magots
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Eternal rival of the Café de Flore, it offers in addition to its delicious breakfasts, a panoramic view on the Place Saint Germain des Prés.
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Restaurant Brunchy by Zoya
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Mademoiselle Angelina
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PIERRE HERMÉ Paris Bonaparte Store
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The French Bastards - Saint-Denis
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La Grille Montorgueil
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Pinky Bloom Paris
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Flower Brunch
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Café Cassette
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Shangri-La Paris
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You could spend the night here…or just go for a breakfast!
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Sevenly Heart
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Four Seasons Hotel George V, Paris
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Le Procope
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La Pâtisserie Cyril Lignac - Paul Bert
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Cafe Laurent
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Fay’si Tis
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Yann Couvreur Rosiers
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Le Nesle
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Pâtisserie Carl Marletti
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La Palette
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Both Picasso and Cezanne sipped their coffee at this venerable establishment in a landmarked building. These days, you might run into Harrison Ford, Sofia Coppola, or other members of the international jet set at La Palette, situated on a secluded corner near the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. French specialties (such as a cheese platter from La Ferme d'Alexandre) are served in two salons and on the cafe's own private terrace.
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Cédric Grolet Opéra
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Is this the best bakery in Paris? From Wednesday to Sunday, the shop opens its doors at 9.30 am with the first batch of pastries and then the sandwich of the day at 12 noon. The shop has 40 seats on the first floor and welcomes you for your breakfasts, lunches, snacks. Pastries are also available to take away. Doors close at 6pm.
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Brasserie Des Prés
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The Caféothèque of Paris
@lauradehel
La Caféothèque gets credit for being the very first specialty coffee shop not just in Paris but in all of France. However, despite its pioneer status, this cafe is as relevant today as ever. 💡Spend a morning learning the basics of ‘Coffeeology’ during a 2-hour coffee tasting workshop. You can get more details and book a workshop.
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Matamata Coffee
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Substance Café
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Loustic
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Café Loustic is a specialty coffee shop that doesn’t have flat whites on its menu. Instead, the cafe crafts ‘café crèmes’ for those who want two shots in their milky espresso drinks. Café Loustic has a unique aesthetic that combines funky wallpaper, exposed brick and Spanish tiles. Somehow, the disparate elements come together in a way that works. The same can be said about the cafe’s menus. Despite a coffee menu which features no fewer than seven latte options, non-coffee drinkers can choose from teas, juices, beer and wine. Food options are equally ample. 💡Buy a t-shirt if you dig the ‘Mouthfeel Baby’ design on Café Loustic’s takeaway cups.
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Café Méricourt
@lauradehel
With its bright green facade, earthy interiors, and row of succulents behind the bar, it wouldn't be hard to imagine this café in tropical environs. Regulars come for coffee and a light breakfast or a casual lunch with colleagues. In-the-know Parisians seek out the novelty of shakshuka or green eggs with their specialty brews. The focus is on French roasters (same as at sister shop, Café Oberkampf), and, though it operates like a full-service restaurant, this is an easy stop-in for a to-go cup.
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Lomi
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Lomi, one of the city's premier coffee roasters, occupies the ground floor of a modern building designed for social housing in a developing section of the eighteenth arrondissement. Inside, though, it's all high-design exposed stone walls, reclaimed wood tables, and vintage chairs. The calming environment attracts young professionals and students. But since the roasting facility and training/tasting room are on-site, you're also likely to cross paths with coffee distributors and industry folk. Expect all the usuals, from lattes to expertly pulled espresso, plus some wildcards like café fromage—double espresso served with blue cheese (nibble on the small piece, sip the espresso, and let it melt the cheese in your mouth; you'll be surprised how well they pair).
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Shakespeare and Company Café
@lauradehel
The café component of iconic bookshop Shakespeare and Company is a compact, modern contrast to the store's wonderfully worn aesthetic. The café gets traffic from bookstore clients and tourists trickling across the street from Notre Dame. Lomi, a Parisian roaster and café, manages the java, so you can grab a quality cup while visiting nearby sights or perusing the bookstore.
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The Dancing Goat
@lauradehel
A five minute walk from Père Lachaise cemetery, this is one of the largest, most classically beautiful spaces among specialty coffee shops in Paris. Picture windows let in incredible light at all times of day and the other decorative features make it a warm and inviting place to linger over coffee: soft, rounded lines, varied floor tiles, massive mirrors, marble pedestal tables, Thonet bistro chairs, and well-placed plants. From filter to flat whites and golden lattes, the menu covers all the heavy hitters. The hot chocolate is worth ordering for anyone who keeps off caffeine. Food options are admittedly limited (but go well with the drinks!). The owner, Englishman Daniel Chapman, has wanted to serve light lunch fare and brunch but has yet to find the right chef. In the meantime, he serves granola, divine cookies (some of which are gluten-free), and a rotating selection of cakes.
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République of Coffee
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La Verrière
@lauradehel
A majestic cafe in Paris. Dive into the enchanting atmosphere of the canopy coffee at Intercontinental Paris Le Grand. Nestled in the heart of the City of Light, this iconic establishment offers much more than just a coffee break. Let yourself be seduced by the timeless elegance of its lavish setting, combining perfectly Parisian tradition and a contemporary touch. Every sip of coffee is a sensory experience, every corner an invitation to discovery. A must-see for coffee lovers and exceptional ambiance.
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Seamer Coffee Shop
@lauradehel
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MOTORS COFFEE
@lauradehel
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Saint Pearl
@lauradehel
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Villa Marquise
@lauradehel
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La Table des Bernardins
@lauradehel
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Café Jacquemart-André
@lauradehel
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Loulou Paris
@lauradehel
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Café Kitsuné Palais Royal
@lauradehel
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Café Kitsuné Tuileries
@lauradehel
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Café Kitsuné Louvre
@lauradehel
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Philippe Conticini
@lauradehel
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Philippe Conticini Paris 7ème
@lauradehel
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Philippe Conticini - Paris 16ème
@lauradehel
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Starbucks
@lauradehel
Located just near the gorgeous Opera Garnier, you'll find this stunning Starbucks known as the Starbucks Capucine. Featuring beautiful paintings and gold details, you'll feel like you're visiting Versailles.
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La Pâtisserie du Meurice par Cédric Grolet
@lauradehel
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Le Valentin Jouffroy
@lauradehel
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Misutira
@lauradehel
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Café Pigalle
@lauradehel
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AUBURN PARIS
@lauradehel
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Tranché Rochechouart - Boulangerie engagée
@lauradehel
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L’Étincelle
@lauradehel
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Café Campana
@lauradehel
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Terres de Café
@lauradehel
This is a specialty coffee roastery located in Paris, France. Founded by Christophe Servell, named Best Roaster in France, Terres de Café is an independent company and a pioneer of specialty coffee in France. Terres de Café offers the widest range of specialty coffees in Europe, with more than 30 exclusive coffees, available in whole beans or ground, single-origin or blends, across four permanent ranges. This roastery works in collaboration with a vast network of small producers and cooperatives in Africa and Latin America, promoting sustainable and socially responsible farming practices. Terres de Café's approach is based on the fundamental principles of gastronomy: the richness and knowledge of terroirs, respect for the product, precision in craftsmanship, freshness, and the flavor of raw ingredients.
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Terres de Café
@lauradehel
This is a specialty coffee roastery located in Paris, France. Founded by Christophe Servell, named Best Roaster in France, Terres de Café is an independent company and a pioneer of specialty coffee in France. Terres de Café offers the widest range of specialty coffees in Europe, with more than 30 exclusive coffees, available in whole beans or ground, single-origin or blends, across four permanent ranges. This roastery works in collaboration with a vast network of small producers and cooperatives in Africa and Latin America, promoting sustainable and socially responsible farming practices. Terres de Café's approach is based on the fundamental principles of gastronomy: the richness and knowledge of terroirs, respect for the product, precision in craftsmanship, freshness, and the flavor of raw ingredients.
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Restaurant Le Dalí
@lauradehel
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Noir - Coffee Shop & Torréfacteur
@lauradehel
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Noir - Coffee Shop & Torréfacteur
@lauradehel
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Kawa
@lauradehel
Speciality coffee shop
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Café Fino Paris
@lauradehel
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Café Singuliers
@lauradehel
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Café Nuances
@lauradehel
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Boulangerie Utopie
@lauradehel
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Inform Café
@lauradehel
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Aux Merveilleux de Fred
@lauradehel
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Le Jardin Sucré
@lauradehel
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Aux Merveilleux de Fred
@lauradehel
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Aux Merveilleux de Fred
@lauradehel
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Maison Fleuret Paris
@lauradehel
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Fringe upside
@lauradehel
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La Crème de Paris
@lauradehel
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Café Nuances
@lauradehel
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Le Floor
@lauradehel
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ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Laura Dehelean
Hi! 🤗 I’m Laura - born and grown nearby the Romanian coasts of the Black Sea, in Constanta (a city with great history which I invite you all to visit and enjoy). This city and its surroundings, with beautiful, wide beaches have always drawn lots of tourists, thus… I have been working in the hospitality industry for quite a while now. Of course, I enjoy more being a tourist myself 😁(or perhaps…should I say “a traveler”?). In the past few years I have travelled across Europe (and most of its capitals and big cities) and found out many special places which I longed to share with others (it would have been a pity not being able to do so nowadays). So, thanks to Thatch I can provide some lists to help me and my friends out along our journeys - and, hopefully, other Thatchers as well. P.S.1 I am always open to suggestions or feedback on how to improve the info that I’m sharing. P.S.2 I am passionate about my shopping, therefore all my guides shall always include shopping venues that mainly sell authentic brands - bespoke souvenirs are what we want to take home with us, right? P.S.3 My guides shall always include many venues/places because I like options. Personally, I wouldn’t cross half a city just to get to a specific restaurant…after a long day, in particular, I would rather find a good spot close to the hotel that I’m staying at (or somewhere in that area). Moreover, different trips in the same city could target a totally different area and wouldn’t it be nice to explore its best by knowing all the variety of services/products available around?
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