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Sep 5, 2012 | Contributor: Sara Cardoza | 2 CommentsInnovations in food science and design merge at the Lab Store Paris, a state-of-the-art store featuring some of the latest ways to enjoy your favorite flavors. Located on Rue du Bouloi, Lab Store Paris has, in addition to its storefront, a WikiBar, which focuses on the Lab Store’s new edible packaging... Read More |
Aug 8, 2012 | Contributor: Sara CardozaWhat’s more romantic than Paris in the summer? If you happen to find yourself in this beautiful city during the end of the summer season and are looking for unique ways to enjoy yourself, take a look below to learn about some of Paris’ most loved summer activities.... Read More |
Aug 3, 2012 | Contributor: Eric Rosen | 3 CommentsWhen it originally opened in 1928, Le Royal Monceau was one of Paris’s grand palace hotels, situated just steps from the Arc de Triomphe along tony Avenue Hoche, which quickly became a gathering place of the artists and intellectuals of the day.... Read More |
Jul 24, 2012 | Contributor: Emyr ThomasYou may have heard of Cap Ferrat and Cap d’Antibes, both exquisite destinations in the South of France, but not many will have heard of Cap Estel—and therein lies one of the French Riviera luxury hotel's many charms. Without any obvious signs or directions, with an imposing gate and visible high security, Cap Estel makes privacy and discretion a big priority, which might explain its A-list status on the Cote d’Azur.... Read More |
Jul 23, 2012 | Contributor: Eric RosenParis is filled with breathtaking 18th- and 19th-century buildings, but even rarer treasures from the early 20th century are scattered throughout the city. Opened just last summer in one of them—a heritage-listed eight-story building from the 1930’s—the Mandarin Oriental shook up Paris’s luxury hotel scene with a more understated aesthetic elegance than many of Paris’s... Read More |
Jul 18, 2012 | Contributor: Emyr ThomasPlenty has been written about St Tropez over the years—a place where fame and money collide, remaining on the ‘It’ list by leisure travelers, celebrities and royalty alike since it was popularized in the 1950s. St Tropez can be rather manic in the peak of summer, therefore being 10 minutes away by car, on the way to the famous Pampelonne beaches, is a welcome retreat. Villa Marie is one of the luxury hotels in St Tropez that is close enough to indulge in all of the town’s glory, but far enough removed in its serene surroundings to encourage proper relaxation.... Read More |
Jul 16, 2012 | Contributor: Michael PearseMarignan Champs Elysees has perfected what a luxury hotel should be, and visiting this pristine location will yield one of the best stays that you will ever have the pleasure of experiencing while in Paris, France.... Read More |
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Jul 16, 2012 | Contributor: Michael Pearse Since 1924, Hotel Le Bristol Paris has given guests one of the best hotels in Paris.... Read More |
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Jul 16, 2012 | Contributor: Michael Pearse As one of the most visited locations in the world, there are a massive number of motels, hotels and resorts available in Paris for would-be vacationers to choose from.... Read More |
May 29, 2012 | Contributor: Carrie CoolidgeIn mid-May, I experienced first-hand what it is like to be a MINI Cooper owner when I went on a whirlwind trip to France to experience a celebration of the brand known as MINI United 2012. MINI United is a biennial owners convention/festival that occurs in a different part of Europe or the United Kingdom every two years.... Read More |
May 22, 2012 | Contributor: James RothaarLuxury car maker Audi chronicles its winning race team’s efforts at the 24-hour Le Mans race in France. The film, which debuted nationwide on Speed TV in early May, is the third of a trilogy of films documenting the Audi sports teams and the U.S. Ski team’s pursuit of excellence.... Read More |
May 9, 2012 | Contributor: Sean HillenLa Monnaie Art & Spa Hotel couldn’t be in a much better location for those wishing to soak up the picturesque, French Atlantic coastal town, La Rochelle. The recently-renovated centuries-old hotel, a former Royal mint in medieval days, lies along a narrow cobblestone street, just 200 yards from the town’s quaint horseshoe-shaped harbor and the many boats bobbing in its waters.... Read More |
Mar 12, 2012 | Contributor: Steve MirskyUp until recently I had no idea what the wines from France’s Languedoc-Roussillon region tasted like. I had my first taste at Tilghman Island Inn in Maryland’s Talbot County during a game and wine pairing dinner. I was impressed by its unique flavor profile. Lo and behold, a few months later I was alerted to the fact that Gerard Bertrand, an innovative and sustainable winemaker based in this same region was awarded European Winery of the Year at Wine Enthusiast Magazine’s Annual Wine Star Awards.... Read More |
Mar 9, 2012 | Contributor: Eric MeyersHotel d’Aubusson is named after a region of France that specialized in tapestry weaving after serving as refuge to citizens fleeing Flanders centuries ago. It is located just off the Boulevard Saint-Germain, where many expatriate artists spent time decades ago.... Read More |
Mar 6, 2012 | Contributor: The Daily Meal | 1 CommentNo matter the travel destination, arriving somewhere new with a good handle on the local language is really helpful. Skipping the charades-style hand gesticulating and the awkward stumbling through the native tongue makes for much easier communication — and it’s also much more fun.... Read More |
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