The classic elegance of Hotel Bristol reminds us of an old world Parisian palace. Guests feel immediately at home with the luxurious decor, while the spacious and chic accommodations ensure jetlag won’t last long.
Constructed with large glass panels that beautifully reflect the light, the Louis Vuitton Foundation Museum is a work of art in and of itself. Recently opened to the public in October 2014, the Museum is located in the Bois de Boulogne, a notable park on the west side of Paris. The museum hosts numerous exhibits and classical musical performances and also features a restaurant and bookstore.
This adorable bistro, tucked away on a narrow cobblestone street, is popular with both locals and tourists in the know. The rustic decor, including exposed wood ceiling beams and stone walls, welcomes guests for an intimate and authentic French meal.
Despite its proximity to the Louvre Museum, Le Fumoir is anything but a tourist trap. The bar and restaurant is open for brunch, evening cocktails and dinner, and the decor is filled with rich leather upholstery and bookshelves, giving it the feel of a cozy library.
This incredible collection of Picasso's work is a must-see. The Picasso National Museum has finally re-opened after closing for expansion in 2009 and has since doubled in size. The featured exhibitions include paintings, sculptures, prints and engravings that trace the artist's rich history. This expansive collection was donated from Picasso's personal collection and by his heirs, and it includes a selection of his more famous pieces, as well as lesser known paintings.
Homesick? You're sure to feel better after enjoying a delicious lunch and a glass of cool rosé in the gorgeous courtyard of Ralph Lauren's Parisian outpost. Every part of the restaurant reiterates the classic Ralph Lauren style, from the elaborately decorated bar and table settings, to the crisp white dress shirts with blue stripes worn by the staff.
