Walking off the pastries
What better way to take in the sights and culture of Paris than on a walking tour? Well, for starters, how about one that has you eating as you walk? Oh, and add on pastries and truffles, too, please. I did the Chocolate & Pastry Tour organized by Meeting The French, and it’s totally worth doing, especially on your own. Grab your Repetto flats (you’ll need comfy shoes for the three-hour walk) and learn about the city’s most reputed and award-winning pastry chefs and chocolatiers as you taste and nibble their wares. You’ll visit intimate chocolatiers, like the award-winning Maison Georges Larnicol, to impressive multi-floor foodiegasm stores, like La Grand épicerie at Le Bon Marché. You may even discover your own Madeleine De Proust. A tip, though: Bring a bottle of water. After a champagne truffle, madeleine, baguette, tropezienne, more chocolates and more chocolates, you can get very parched. I found it to be a great way to sneak in some souvenir shopping for mes amis back home.
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I read this articles. Bicycle is the easiest way to move another place.Corralling your friends into a girls’ vacation simply can be difficult, and your partner’s work schedule is out of whack. Things like weddings, honeymoons, work life and cash and, sorry to say, a difficult pal can get in the way. TBH, walking the streets of Paris, without having a girlfriend complain about jet lag, the price of the Euro or whatever, is pretty sweet. Her delish crêpes and galettes are all made from organic and local ingredients. Aside from the Instagram-worthy décor and patio, the setup is very fitting for a single diner with its high-top tables. The absolute best part? It’s on Rue St.