Più votati Vita notturna in Parigi

Una stanza da pranzo del XVIII secolo di un glorioso rosso e oro, che risplende a causa degli specchi e dei candelieri, accoglie gli ospiti non appena vi mettono piede. All'interno di questa suntuosa cornice, lo Chef Guy Martin può fare sfoggio della sua incantevole destrezza artistica, quando improvvisa sapientemente ricette che ha inventato come Tourte d'Artichauts et Légumes Confits e alcuni miscugli divini come i Ravioles de Foie Gras à l'émulsion de Crème Truffée. Pranzi d'affari vengono spesso organizzati durante la giornata, mentre la sera prende il sopravvento una atmosfera romantica. Il personale si prende ottimamente cura delle necessità gastronomiche dei clienti che possono rivolgersi a loro per qualsiasi esigenza. In ogni modo, i clienti si adattano naturalmente all'atmosfera formale diffusa, quindi è importante fare mente locale del galateo a tavola. Non bisogna farsi intimidire dai nomi ridondanti sul menu. Ci si può lasciare andare e lasciar indugiare i sapori. Ciò che rimane è sicuramente il ricordo di questa splendida esperienza culinaria.

Le Train Bleu is located in the Gare de Lyon Station and was built simultaneously with the Grand Palais, Pont Alexandre III and Petit Palais for the World Exhibtion of 1900. This dining room is ornate and gorgeously decorated with exquisite wall frescoes, gilded beams, rich wooden booths with blue motifs. The service is spot on and the cuisine is prepared in French Escoffier style. Must-haves include, Escargots in Chablis sauce, Loin of Lamb Provençal and Veal Kidneys in Mustard. In addition, the Big Ben Bar serves drinks in a jiffy.

Formerly a high-end hotel, this architecturally rich restaurant is known for its lavish spread since its inception in 1766 on the banks of the Seine. The fare is French and one can savor it while sitting at one of the tables where eminent personalities like Guy de Maupassant and Alexandre Dumas have cherished the satiating morsels. Enter the pristine walls of this established and be struck with awe at the old-world charm that it exudes, complete with its wooden beams, leather chairs and brass tableware. The private rooms are well away from prying eyes, behind a hidden stairway, ideal for an exclusive, intimate dinner.

Le Comptoir Lounge is a cozy and elegant bistro which is known for its delicious French dishes as well as its Burger XL. Aside from a variety of locally-influenced traditional, French dishes which is a must-try for any tourist looking for an authentic local dining experience, the menu here also includes a number of pizza and pasta options as well as their huge burgers. The wine list as well as the zippy cocktail varieties are worth a try as well. All in all, this place is the perfect spot to stop into while exploring the city.

Sola is an elegant restaurant that serves Japanese and French infusion cuisine. Carefully created by renowned chef Hiroki Yoshitake, the daily menu invites diners to a meal that is both surprising and delicious. Take your shoes off as you step inside this 17th Century building and sit on the floor at a traditional Japanese table under gorgeous vaulted ceillings. Savor the fine dishes that change daily, such as miso-lacquered foie gras. Make sure you try their traditional sake drinks.

Kei Kobayashi learned the principles of French cuisine in Japan. He set out for France to improve his knowledge, working in the best starred restaurants of France. In 2003, he became part of the team at Alain Ducasse’s restaurant, the Plaza Athénée, in order to master all the subtleties of French gastronomic cuisine. He opened his own establishment, Kei, in the first arrondissement of Paris. In a cozy and refined atmosphere, almost minimalist, you discover his cuisine: a subtle mixture of Japanese and French culinary cultures. The chef retains the harmony, aestheticism and delicate flavors found in Japanese tradition, while keeping the perfect balance of tastes and textures, such as in French dishes. The whole thing results in a creative and varied cuisine.