Your Guide to Day Trips to Provins: Medieval France from Paris
An hour east of Paris, the UNESCO-listed medieval town of Provins offers ramparts, towers, underground tunnels, and jousting shows—without the Versailles crowds.
An hour east of Paris, the UNESCO-listed medieval town of Provins offers ramparts, towers, underground tunnels, and jousting shows—without the Versailles crowds.
Long before New York’s High Line, Paris transformed an abandoned railway viaduct into a stunning elevated park. Here’s how to explore the Promenade Plantée, the 12th arrondissement’s hidden green corridor.
The Musée Rodin pairs the sculptor’s masterpieces with one of Paris’s most enchanting gardens. Here’s how to experience both without the crowds.
Walk cobblestoned streets where aristocratic hôtels particuliers share space with vintage boutiques, falafel stands, and world-class galleries. Here’s how to explore Paris’s most eclectic neighborhood.
Photo by Alex Harmuth on Unsplash Order a glass of red in a Paris café and it often arrives cool
Beyond the famous chairs and sailboats, the Luxembourg Gardens hide secluded groves, forgotten statues, and quiet corners where Parisians escape the crowds.
Vincent van Gogh, born in the Netherlands, lived and worked in Paris from 1886 to 1888, during which time his artistic style was transformed through exposure to French Impressionism and the Parisian art scene.
Wind through the Latin Quarter’s medieval market street where Parisians have shopped for fresh food since the 12th century. Here’s how to explore Rue Mouffetard like a local.
Step inside the Opéra Garnier, Paris’s most extravagant monument to the Belle Époque. From the Grand Staircase to the Phantom’s lair, here’s how to explore one of the world’s most beautiful buildings.
Skip the tourist traps and discover the traditional Parisian bistros where neighborhood regulars still gather for authentic French cooking, handwritten menus, and zinc-topped bars.