(Last Update: 05.01.2026) Among the beautiful restaurants in Paris, one wonders which one to write about. But still, whenever I get the chance, I try to share here the places I go to eat, enjoy, and think you will like, too. In this article, we are at one of such delightful places, the lovely Italian restaurant L'Osteria Del Passe Partout. L'Osteria Del Passe Partout is located in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, the most popular, the most
(Last Update: 05.01.2026) Whichever restaurant you go to in Paris, you will most likely enjoy the food you eat. It may be due to the sauces used, but a wonderful taste remains on your palate after the meal. That's why it's rare for me to eat at a restaurant in Paris, following the information contained in any guidebook. I generally trust my luck in this regard. First he looks at the menu at the door (kargacık burgacık
(Last Update: 05.01.2026) I had intended to write an article about Chartier (chartiere or chastie), one of the most famous and touristic restaurants in Paris, much earlier, but I had written a pre-publication draft of Cüneyt Ayral's book "My Paris". When I read it and saw that this was mentioned in the book, I ethically decided to wait until the day the book was released. Well, now that the book is out, I'll tell you about Chartier.
(Last Updated: January 5, 2026) Some time ago, I wrote about Buttes-Chaumont Park, and later I mentioned Rosa Bonheur Sur Seine on the Seine River. Now, combining these two pieces of information, I want to introduce you to a very charming café-restaurant run by Rosa Bonheur in Buttes-Chaumont Park. Located on a hillside in the 19th arrondissement, Buttes-Chaumont Park can be reached by taking Metro 7bis and getting off at Botzaris station, where you'll find yourself at the highest point of the park.
(Last Update: 05.01.2026) As an Istanbulite in Paris, perhaps the only thing I missed was eating and drinking something overlooking the sea on the Bosphorus, let's say I passed through the Bosphorus. So much so that I don't even like the open sea, life will continue on the opposite shore like Istanbul; Ferries and seagulls will pass between both of them. This aspect of life is missing when you're in Paris
(Last Update: 05.01.2026) Guest Writer: Devrim BAĞMAN When a person is addicted to gourmet food, like me, he cannot feel comfortable without identifying his favorite corners of the city he lives in with an eating and drinking place that suits his taste. Wherever he likes to go, he finds either a patisserie whose desserts he admires, a restaurant where he enjoys eating, or a cafe where he feels at home.
(Last Update: 05.01.2026) This time, we go a little outside the center, to the Courbevoie side of La Défense; Because we have a valid reason: we are going to one of the cutest restaurants, or rather trattorias, in Paris: Trattoria d'Angelo (tratorya dancelo). Actually, I'm sharing this place not as a place you should visit during your trip to Paris, but because I think you should try it if your accommodation is on the La Défense side. This is me in Paris
(Last Update: 11.01.2026) I have previously mentioned Rue de Buci, which is entered from the Mabillon side of the boulevard between Saint Germain and Odéon in Paris, and I said that my favorite place on this small but lively street is Bar du Marché. In this article, I would like to give detailed information about this beautiful café-bar. Yes, Rue de Buci is a small but full of life street. It's lively in summer and winter. Of course
(Last Update: 11.01.2026) Do you like tapas bars? I love it. I always visit tapas bars when I travel around Spain. Of course, it is necessary to eat the unique food of each place in its own hometown, but in a truly cosmopolitan city like Paris, the chance to taste the best examples of different cuisines is more possible. That's why I occasionally crave Spanish cuisine in Paris.
(Last Update: 11.01.2026) You all know Léon, one of the most famous restaurants in Paris. This restaurant, famous for its mussels, is, as the name suggests, a chain originating from Brussels, Belgium. First opened by Léon Vanlancker in Brussels in 1893, Léon opened its first branch in Paris more than a hundred years later, in 1989. Its original name in Belgium was "Chez Léon", meaning Leon's Place, while in Paris it was called "Léon de Bruxelles", meaning Brussels.









