The rooms in L'Hotel de Sers are so bright and cheery you can't help but smile. The former 19th-century mansion was renovated into this fantastic hotel with breathtaking views of the city.
Place de Madeline is a must-stop for me, and every I go, I head straight to Paris at the Maison de la Truffe for, you guessed it, truffles. It’s umami heaven.
Rated one of the world's best restaurants, this is definitely the top of French dining - Chef Pierre Gagnaire has even been awarded the French knighthood.
I love the juxtaposition of L'Ami Jean against traditional "stuffy" French dining. It's all about serving world-class food in an everyday setting. Pigeon meat, blood sausage and chicken tureen with minced vegetables in olive oil and vinegar syrup.
Perfect for breakfast, lunch or dinner on a nice day. Tables are arranged under the arches of place des Vosges. Plan ahead if you're going to visit, no credit cards.
Scoring a table at Joel Robuchon is reason to celebrate—hey, it’s not every day you get to eat food from the “Chef of the Century.” If you can swing it, opt for the Menu Degustation. The price tag is nothing to sneeze at, but this is a once-in-a-lifetime occasion.
I've got to admit when it comes to hotels I'm a bit of a snob. I love a luxury hotel and the Five Seasons Hotel George V in Paris far exceeds my expectations. The rooms are beautiful and decorated in Parisian style.
Add the pressed duck from Restaurant Michel Rostang to your bucket list. It's a seriously indulgent experience, and where else can you have a 5th-generation Parisian chef prepare this house specialty for you?
France is famous for its mustard, and for mustard lovers like me, it’s all about Maille. The basically have the stuff on draught. From classic brown mustards to new mustard flavors, including dry white mustard, every time I'm here I want to swim in the stuff.
If I was going to bring my wife to Paris tomorrow, I would book a room here. Each room in Hôtel Meurice is as romantic and unique as the next. Perfect in the city of love.