Time Out Paris

The food in Paris is out of this world, but it can weigh heavily on your wallet. The city has something like 120 Michelin-starred restaurants (putting it only second to having the highest number in the world), and if you grab a snack in the wrong spot you could be looking at accidentally spending €20 on a sandwich and a drink.  But hey, even in a bougie city like Paris, there’s always going to be something affordable hiding round the corner – you just have to know where to look. Lucky, the team at Time Out Paris know their stuff, and have spent years scouring the city for its best affordable snacks, testing everything from bibimpap to ramen and €15 lunch deals. We know, it’s a hard life. Without further ado, here are the best cheap eats in Paris right now.    RECOMMENDED:🥘 The best restaurants in Paris🎨 The best things to do in Paris⛵ The best day trips from Paris🏡 The best Airbnbs in Paris Antoine Besse is the food and drink editor at Time Out Paris. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

From the Arc de Triomphe, the Eiffel Tower and Sacré Coeur to the hills of Belleville – heck, even the Tour Montparnasse on a good day – the French capital has undoubtedly one of the most beautiful and iconic skylines in the world. And sure, you could try your luck sightseeing at a bar terrace in pretty much any part of the capital, but let’s be honest, where better to survey Paris’s architectural marvels than ten floors up with a cocktail in hand? Whether you go for a hotel whipping up mixology magic or one of the Perchoir chain’s trendy AF locations in the east, our list of the absolute best rooftop bars in Paris will make regular street-level boozing seem oh-so passé. Here are the best rooftop bars in Paris.  RECOMMENDED:🍴 The best restaurants in Paris🍷 The most romantic restaurants in Paris🎨 The best things to do in Paris🏘️ The best Airbnbs in Paris Antoine Besse is the food and drink editor at Time Out Paris. At Time Out, all of our travel guides are written by local writers who know their cities inside out. For more about how we curate, see our editorial guidelines.

Paris is about to fire the starting gun on the 2024 Olympics, and needless to say whether you’ve nabbed some tickets or are planning on catching a public screening, excitement is mounting for the Games.  A particularly epic way to kick-off the competition if you’re going to be in Paris could be by joining the sprawling, city-wide bar-a-thon. Thanks to a one-off, all-night permit, watering holes across Paris have been licensed to stay open to dawn on the night of the opening ceremony (so until the morning of July 27) which sounds pretty fun, right? The good news is your journey home is covered, too. The RATP is rolling out all-night service on certain stops across lines 1, 4, and 14, and we’ve compiled a list of all the stations keeping the party alive, so pick your route and head back safely. Cheers to a fabulous night! Recommended:Everything you need to know about the Paris 2024 OlympicsWhere to watch the Olympics in ParisHere’s the full schedule for the Paris 2024 OlympicsHow to get around during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games All-Night metro stations for the Paris 2024 Olympics opening ceremony Line 1 La Défense Pont de Neuilly Neuilly Porte Maillot Charles-de-Gaulle - Etoile Georges V Franklin D. Roosevelt Palais Royal – Musée du Louvre Châtelet Bastille Gare de Lyon Nation Château de Vincennes Line 4 Porte de Clignancourt Barbès-Rochechouart Gare du Nord Gare de l’Est Strasbourg-Saint-Denis Châtelet Saint-Michel Montparnasse Denfert-Rochereau Porte d’Orléans Mairie de M

L’objectif de ce court texte ? Rendre la sobriété positive, inclusive, énergisante et grisante - oui, même sans alcool ! La sobriété joyeuse, ce n’est pas l’abstinence absolue mais une affirmation de la libre détermination du buveur et de la buveuse. Ni normative, ni donneuse de leçons, la sobriété joyeuse creuse le sillon d’une autre manière de boire. On propose une approche de la consommation d’alcool comme le flexitarisme aborde celle de la viande : une ouverture à la diversité des breuvages. Ceci est un plaidoyer pour l’omniverrisme. Boire quand je veux, si je veux Il s’agit de résister à l’injonction éthylique en société, ne plus s’abstenir de s’abstenir. Nous voulons lever le voile sur l’alcoolisme mondain qui est l’équivalent de l’alcoolisme professionnel du sommelier. Il y a de la joie à choisir de rester sobre, à consommer une boisson sans alcool en fonction des envies et des moments. Nous défendons l’idée que boire “sans” est un choix qui n’annule pas le fait de boire “avec” quand on le désire. Étendre le domaine du goût et des plaisirs En français, l’expression “boire” implique, par sous-entendu, d’ingurgiter de l’alcool et cela doit être questionné. Boire sans, c’est boire aussi, prendre plaisir à étancher sa soif. La sobriété joyeuse n’est pas une privation mais au contraire une richesse, celle de découvrir d’autres parfums et d’autres arômes. L’alternative aux boissons alcoolisées ne peut pas se réduire aux sodas hyper sucrés ou aux mixtures insipides : nous inv