Michelin is a long history of special reviews of the restaurant industry in France, the French authoritative appraisal institutions, the founder of the Michelin tire in 1900 published a guide for travelers to choose a restaurant on the road, that is, "Michelin Red Book" Since then the annual renovation of the launch of the "Michelin Red Book" is "gourmet" as the most valuable, known as the bible of European cuisine, and is the most important thing. Since then, the Michelin Red Book, which is renewed annually, has been prized by "gourmets" as Europe's gastronomic bible, and later it began to rate French restaurants annually.
Michelin's evaluation is quite rigorous and fair and even almost harsh, so that today there are only 45 Michelin three-star restaurants in the world, and its star rating is divided into three levels: one star is "worth" visiting the restaurant, is the same type of food style of the restaurant is particularly good; two stars of the restaurant's culinary skills are very good, is "worth taking a long way around", "worth taking a long way around". "worth the detour"; three stars are "worth a special trip", with unforgettable flavors that are said to be worth the "flight" to visit. It's said to be worth a "flight" to dine there.
Rated stars, especially three-star restaurants, for a restaurant and chef is unlimited glory, unlimited honor and can bring rolling money,
According to industry insiders, according to the three-star Michelin restaurants abroad, the price positioning, to eat here, per capita consumption of about 3,000 yuan to 4,000 yuan.
Counting Michelin "stars" to eat a meal, in Europe is a very high level of enjoyment, even Michelin one star, in Europe and the United States in the dining world has been a very high honor.
Luxury restaurants
"Five" restaurant (Le ?Cinq ?)
The "Cinq ?" restaurant is the first of its kind in Europe. Cinq ?) -Address: 31 Avenue Georges, 8th arrondissement; nearest metro station: Georges V; tel: 01 49 52 71 54; average spend: 60 euros, lunch: 90-190 euros; the restaurant is located in the Four Seasons Hotel Georges V, facing the inner courtyard garden; its décor gives the impression of being in the Grand Trianon (one of the royal palaces in the Park of Versailles). Its decor will make you feel like you are in the Grand Trianon (one of the royal palaces in the Park of Versailles). Its elegant atmosphere and excellent cuisine make it one of the most prestigious restaurants in Paris.
Carré des Feuillants - Address: 14 rue de la Rue de Lansing, 8th arrondissement; nearest metro station: Tuileries or Place de la Concorde; tel: 01 42 86 82 82; closed August and weekends; average cost: 58 euros, lunch: 138 euros. This was once the site of the Abbey of Ffionn, where David composed his famous Tennis Court Vows. Today, it's a place where Gascony-inspired specialties and flavorful wines will delight foodies.
Ledoyen Hotel - Address: 2nd floor of the Champs-Elysées restaurant in the 8th arrondissement; nearest metro station: Charles de Gaulle, Place des Stars; tel: 01 53 05 10 01; closed August 2-31, Mondays at noon, weekends, and holidays; average cost: 178 -€244. The restaurant is a neoclassical building built in 1848, slightly recessed into the Champs Elysees, which used to be a small hotel. The interior is decorated in an opulent style, characteristic of the Napoleon III period. Admire the gardens painted by Edolphe and taste the delicacies of the "earth and sea": it's the holiday season!
Lucas Carton - address: 9 Place de la Madeleine, 8th arrondissement; nearest metro station: Place de la Madeleine; tel: 01 42 65 22 90; closed August, Christmas to New Year's Day, Mondays at midday, Saturdays at midday, Sundays; average cost: 73 euros, lunch: 254 euros. Average cost: 73 euros, lunch: 254 euros. Located in Piazza Maddalena, the restaurant is lavishly decorated: mirrors and wall decorations with floral motifs are inlaid with superbly crafted joinery (maple and lemon trees). The food and wine pairings are impeccable.
Bar room:
Bar de l'hotel Costes - Address: 239 rue Saint-Honoré, 1st arrondissement; nearest metro station: Tuileries; tel: 01 42 44 50 25; opening hours. : 12am-1pm. There are many small tearooms, like a maze; the décor is characterized by both Second Empire and Mediterranean architecture. The Italian-style inner courtyard is also open to the public when the weather is fine. That's when you'll see a lot of high rollers coming here for rest and relaxation to the rhythm of the most popular music of the moment.
Café de la Paix - Address: 12 rue Capucine, 9th arrondissement; nearest metro station: Opera House; tel: 01 40 07 30 20; open 9am-1pm. Built in 1862, its location at the crossroads is a masterpiece of Haussmannian urban planning and one of the liveliest parts of Paris. Many artists have frequented the restaurant: Maurice Chevalier, Josephine Baker, Serge Rivière, to name but a few.
La Cour Jardin - 25 av. Montaigne, 8th arrondissement; nearest metro station: Alma Marceau; tel: 01 53 67 66 02. Located in the middle of the Piazza d'Athens Hotel, the tree-lined terrace is an ideal place for couples to talk about their love in good weather. ideal place to talk about love.
Bar Vend?me - 15 Place Vend?me, 1st arrondissement; nearest metro station: Madeleine Church or Place de la Concorde; tel: 01 43 16 30 30. The bar and its outdoor café are located in the Ritz Hotel (the perfect hotel designed by Caesar Ritz). Rudolfo Valentino, Marcel Proust, Ernst Hemingway and Coco Chanel all stayed here, and it is possible to dine here after 11 o'clock, have tea and savor the special pastries in the afternoon, and in the evenings to enjoy the restful and cozy atmosphere.
Fast food
Le Flores Village Royal - address: 25 rue du Roi, 8th arrondissement; nearest metro station: Place de la Madeleine; tel: 01 40 17 02 19; closed on Sundays; average cost: 12-20 euros. Euro. This tea room is located on the elegant street of rue du Roi, away from the hustle and bustle. On sunny days, the outdoor seating here is always full, as it's not only peaceful and calm and sunny, but you can also take your time and enjoy the wonderful view over the gravel road, and begin to fantasize about a Paris without cars ......
Café Flo - Address: 50 Boulevard Haussmann, 9th arrondissement, with the fashionable Spring department store on the 7th floor; nearest metro station: Le Havre-Comardin; tel: 01 42 82 58 84; closed on Sundays and evenings, but open as usual on Thursday evenings; average spend: 17-26 euros. Go up to the seventh floor to see the spectacular glass roof of the Printemps department store, built in 1923*** and made up of 3,185 pieces of stained glass, which is now an attraction. Nestled underneath this magnificent roof is the simple cafe, which serves breakfast and afternoon tea.
Theatre du Rond-Point Restaurant - Address: 2- Franklin D. Roosevelt Boulevard, 8th arrondissement; nearest metro stop: Franklin D. Roosevelt Station; tel: 01 44 95 98 44; closed August, Sundays and evenings; average spend: 18 euros. Walk through the lobby of the theater, located near the Champs-élysées, to the restaurant, which is themed in red and gray tones: there are various posters on the walls and lots of old decorations. Alfresco seating under the chestnut trees is always a favorite when the sun is shining.
Ladurée-Royale - address: 16 rue du Roi, 8th arrondissement; nearest metro station: Place de la Concorde or Place de la Madeleine; tel: 01 42 60 21 79; closed on holidays and evenings; average cost: €22-86. This is a chic tearoom, built in 1862, with gilded decorations and frescoes throughout the house. Parisians love to come here to savor the excellent flavors of the specialty pastries, especially the aromatic meringue almond cookies, which are known far and wide. Salads and small dishes are served at lunchtime.