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September Events in Paris: Eye Need to Do’s

It’s September in Paris, and Parisians are returning from les vacances. That means things are picking up in the French capital, with some of the fall’s best cultural events lining up, including the ones Richard Nahem, our Eye Prefer Paris guru, thinks are the best of the best in the City of Lights.

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Paris Design: Maison et Objet

Years ago, when I discovered The Maison et Objet, I knew I’d found Mecca. Even today, so many years later and with all the trade shows in the world, none quite compare to the thrill of heading to this collection of talent and innovation all in one place. It’s truly one of the great events in modern day Paris, staggering both in size and bewilderment of the unique treasures laid before you, new and creative and fresh each year.

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Ice Cold Drinks in Paris: The Search for Cool Cocktails

Forest Collins, the savvy writer behind discriminating Paris cocktail blog 52 Martinis, shares with us here her frustrations with France’s strange aversion to H2O’s solid incarnation. She also has the low-down on where to go for seriously refreshing cocktails. Hint: it’s not your corner bistrot.

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Paris: A Dream Come True

Once upon a time there was a little girl who heard about a beautiful, enchanting city in a land far far away where people wore berets, ate something called ‘baguette’, and spoke what she immediately decided must be one of the prettiest languages in the world. She learnt about all the ancient stone buildings that stood tall and magnificent along the long, winding river that ran through the middle of the city, and she listened to songs sung in this pretty language. The little girl fell in love with the idea of this magical city, and consequently spent many hours, days, months, and years dreaming about what it might be like to wander its cobblestones streets.

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Paris Tourist Scams: HiP Tips For A Hassle-Free Trip

I was lucky enough to live in Paris earlier this year. During my time in one of the fairest cities, I soaked up the language, tossed back (a few too) many glasses of red and practically inhaled the food. I also wandered, a lot. I’m the sort of tourist who likes to explore the nooks and crannies, those precious spots that are forgotten on a map but hold a special magic beyond the typical grand Paris sites.

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Paris from the Inside: An Apartment Renovation

Erica Berman has a gift. She can look at a crumbling shell of a hovel and see its potential as a beautiful apartment. This gift has served her well over her 18 years living in Paris, as she’s renovated upwards of 15 apartments that started out as “blah” (at best), only to be transformed into “wow.”

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Visiting Paris? Follow These Rules.

Anyone who has ever prepared for a trip to Paris has undoubtedly asked themselves the same question … a question based largely on stereotypes and media depictions: “Aren’t the Parisians rude?” The answer is: yes and no.

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Strolling in Paris: Let Me Count the Ways

Flâner has always been one of my favorite French verbs. The dictionary definition reads “se promener sans but précis” (to walk without a precise goal). Since aimless wandering is basically my raison d’etre in Paris, I appreciate that the French have a word dedicated to the act.

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Get Blitzed at Paris’ New Tequila Bar

In January, the first bar in Paris dedicated to all things tequila opened in the 8th arrondissement. It was mean to be a temporary “pop-up” bar, but Blitz Bar proved itself so successful, it’s now become a permanent fixture in the French capital.

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The Buzz on Paris Honey

The artist and urban beekeeper Olivier Darné sets up beehives and transforms Paris into a place for gathering nectar. In this insightful interview, he tells us about his career and the initiatives of his association, the “Parti Poétique.” He also explains his two major projects: the Miel Béton, honey produced in Paris, and the Banque du Miel, a temporary meeting and tasting space for the general public. Read on for an encounter with a very atypical artist.

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