SAO PAULO THE CITY OF HOSPITALITY

Cosmopolitan, exhilarating and gigantic are three attributes describing the contours of the American style metropolis of Sao Paulo. Far from the legendary beaches of Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo is the nerve center of business, luxury and modern art in Latin America.

The pace is fast and energetic since there’s almost too much to take in. To take full advantage of your stay in Sao Paulo, the center of this urban jungle is the place to stay. The  most luxurious and monumental hotels look up at a cloudless sky, and down at the famous city skyline. There’s no need however, to be intimidated by the enormity of Sao Paulo, whose multi-cultural and eclectic inhabitants, formed by numerous waves of immigration, will be glad to show you, neighborhood by neighborhood, and to share the excitement with you of this self-proclaimed city of hospitality.

PAULISTA

Paulista Avenue, the backbone of the Paulista quarter, symbolizes the success of Sao Paulo. To become a part of the lifestyle of this Brazilian version of Manhattan, it’s definitely the place to stay. You can stroll about, surrounded by the incredibly contemporary architecture of the skyscrapers interspersed with rare mansions bearing witness to the former empire of the coffee barons. Emblematic of the city and its love for contemporary art, there’s the intentionally crude architecture of the MASP, the Sao Paulo Museum of Art. Just opposite, there’s the greenery of Trianon Park with plants from the primary forest in contrast with the materials used for the buildings. A few steps away, we find the Tivoli Sao Paulo Mofarrej, a hotel with unequalled chic and elegance and a perfect site for appreciating all the qualities of the quarter.

RUA AUGUSTA

Augusta Avenue, perpendicular to Paulista Avenue is famous for its night life. Streets filled with cocktail bars, young people and clubbers crowd into the legendary botecos (Brazilian bars for eating and drinking) and the churrascaria (“all you can eat” restaurants with excellent meat dishes).  All styles of music ranging from samba rock to trendy techno fill the air in an atmosphere guaranteed to remain “caliente” until the wee hours of the morning.

RUA OSCAR FREIRE

We continue our stroll in the garden quarter and Oscar Freire Street opposite the Paulista, a paradise for fashion lovers, art enthusiasts and gourmets. It’s here that you will find trendy acquisitions, chic restaurants as well as experiencing the hysteria of the city’s two annual fashion weeks. In the elegant image of the street, the twenty two story Emiliano Hotel, all in white marble and light color wood, invites guests to sophistication, service and luxury. Another fashionable place to stay is the Fasano Sao Paulo Hotel, just a few steps away, with the combined elegance and talent of an Italian family known for its gastronomic restaurants. An important feature of the Fasano is the fitness center on the top three floors with a magnificent view of the city.

IBIRAPUERA

If however, you prefer greenery to fitness, the Ibirapuera, Sao Paulo’s version of Central Park in New York, is the ideal place for jogging around the lakes, as many wellness minded local inhabitants do. Throughout this superb green haven of peace, a number of sites dedicated to the arts will undoubtedly interest the culturally curious, especially the concert hall built by the celebrated Brazilian architect, Oscar Niemeyer. And if you’re an admirer of his work, head for the Avenue Brigadeiro Luis Antonio, not far from the park, to admire or even to stay at the Hotel Unique, designed by Ruy Ohtake, one of Niemeyer’s disciples. Like a naïve style boat, the building corresponds to a semi-circle, resembling an ocean liner in drydock. As its name indicates, it’s totally unique and one of Sao Paulo’s most fascinating structures, offering visitors a panoramic view of this city full of surprises.

WHERE?

Sao Paulo, Latin America’s most imposing metropolis, is the economic and cultural capital of Brazil, a modern Titan with an endless skyline.

WHY ?

Businessmen or night owls in search of excitement, gourmet or serial shoppers will all find what they’re seeking here. The possibilities of Sao Paolo are unlimited.

HOW ?

Sao Paulo has three airports : Cumbica and Guaralhos for national and international flights and Congonhas for domestic flights only. The largest bus terminal in Latin America is here, the Tiete terminal with a very comprehensive transportation network. For getting around the city, there are five metro lines and eight suburban connections. For the ecologically minded or for those who are allergic to traffic jams, which can be terrifying during rush hour, there are many U-Bike rental concessions available.

WHAT TO BRING BACK ?

The traditional cachaca, Havaianas flip flops, Melissa shoesfrom the legendary concept store, Galleria Melissa on the Oscar Freire Street, which specializes in innovative plastic designer shoes, and partnerships with renowned creators including Vivianne Westwood and Karl Lagerfeld.

Eric Jrm Engelen

NOT TO BE MISSED

The Museum of Art of Sao Paulo (MASP), the Pinacotheca, the botecas (typical Brazilian bars), the churrascarias (“all you can eat” meat restaurants,) Paulista Avenue, the main commercial thoroughfare and a symbol of the city, the Villa Madalena quarter, a more human scale and very picturesque neighborhood with walls of street art, small colorful restaurants and charming boutiques.

RECOMMENDED HOTELS BY PASSION4LUXURY

- L'Hotel Porto Bay

- Palacio Tangara part of Oetker Collection

- Hotel Unique

HOT SUMMER IN MYKONOS

Of all the newsletters we have written over the years, our annual Mykonos wrap-up generates the most feedback from our readers - and not the positive kind.
It seems everyone has their own personal version of what's best in Mykonos, whether it be a beloved beach like Elia or Jackie O' that we always find too dirty and weathered to frequent - much less actually recommend. But come June, the summer season begins in Mykonos with restaurant buzz and new hotels that hope to make a mark for more than just a season. This year, the iconic Santorini resort Katikies arrives to the island right on Agios Ioannis beach offering 35 private villas with three alfresco restaurants, two infinity swimming pools, sunbathing decks, a state-of-the-art gym and the first hotel on the island to offer a 24-hour concierge service. While diehards of Bill&Coo  (Pictured) and the Belvedere will ultimately hiss at the announcement, a proper luxury hotel is long overdue in Mykonos.

Kalua (recommended)

The season's first Sunset Ritual at Scorpios is behind us, as well as their new daytime Inner Gardens program thats a series of workshops, talks, and classes exploring mind-body wisdom, creative expression and transformation at the San Giorgio Mykonos. We prefer it for its late lunches and sunset parties that are a welcomed contrast to Nammos - that attracts the most unbearable crowd come July and August. Buddha Beach  , Alegamou and Kalua  (pictured) are also on our hit list, each with its own quirky appeal and location - just be willing to give up a day going to Spilia that's increasingly become the uber-cool kids haunt. 

 Buddha Bar

Look for pop-ups abound this year, the best of which will include a Dior Resort Flagship with Mykonos-branded bags by Dior Artitistic Director Maria Grazia Chiuri. In terms of non-beach or daytime dining, some big names make an entrance to the island this year that already includes Hakkasan's Ling Ling, Bonbonniere and Toy Room. Monaco's Beefbar joins the pack, setting up shop at Bill&Coo with a posh, seafood-inspired carnivore experience contained within a thoroughly Aegean space. Restaurant Katrin, the best French eatery in town, gets a slight nip and tuck for its elegant evening dining while Nice n' Easy expands its empire near the port and Interni proves the top dinner booking of the 2018 season - yet again. In terms of nightlife, look for Void to continue to fill the late night dance space with guest DJs that rival even CavoParadiso - but with far less riffraff, especially once high-season kicks-in.

Amazing Beaches in Brazil

The country’s party-centric attitude is reflected in its many lively beaches. But if you know where to look, you can also find some impressive seaside retreats hidden along the coast.

If there is one destination known for its beaches, it’s Brazil. Rio de Janeiro alone has dozens, each as loud and lively as the next.

From Carnival to the World Cup, the city is no stranger to showing travelers a good time, and this year is better than any to book a trip. The 2016 Summer Olympics were in August and more than 380,000 spectators travelled to the city for the games. That means tons of exciting activities and parties—many of which took place on the beaches.

Now, if you’re reading this and thinking that loud music and boisterous crowds are the last things you want to encounter while on your beach vacation, don’t worry. Brazil’s shoreline is filled with secluded hideaways, some of which even require hiking through the forest to find. Once you venture out of the country’s major metropolitan areas, Brazil’s rugged terrain sets the perfect backdrop to the strikingly blue water.

You’ll want to grab your snorkel gear and perhaps a new swimsuit—Brazilians are known for their racy swimwear—before diving in. If you’re lucky, you’ll encounter a sea turtle at Porto de Galinhas or catch a starfish at Praia do Forno. Additionally, multiple trails throughout the Atlantic rainforest lead to some of Brazil’s most beautiful beaches like Lagoinha do Leste.  You’ll likely encounter monkeys and other friendly animals along the way.

Brazilians takes pride in the country’s beach culture. You’ll find people from all walks of life gathering on the sand at every point of the day. It doesn’t matter where you’re from or what language you speak. In Brazil, the beach brings a sense of commonality to all.

Arpoador Beach, Rio de Janeiro

Known as the birthplace of surfing in Brazil, this beach is a haven for the active. Surfboards can be rented on the beach and a weight-lifting area allows locals and visitors to exercise under the sun. At dawn, grab a spot on the large rocks bordering the shore for an incredible sunset view. Those who stick around afterward can take to the water at night when spotlights illuminate the water.

Baia do Sancho, Fernando de Noronha

This beach is found on Fernando de Noronha, a volcanic archipelago off of the country’s northeastern coast, and is widely considered the most beautiful in Brazil. Divers from all over the world travel here with the hope of encountering stunning underwater creatures like whales, green turtles, reef sharks, and clownfish.

Cacimba do Padre, Fernando de Noronha

This beach is one of the longest in this area, with more than a half a mile of soft golden sand. Sun worshippers lounge next to the clear, blue water, and the views of the island’s Morro Dois Irmãos rock formation can’t be beat. If you visit in the summer, you’ll likely find yourself surrounded by surfers, as waves are known to be the largest then.

Copacabana Beach, Rio de Janeiro

If there is one beach that foreign travelers know by name, it’s likely this one—no, the Barry Manilow song is not about the beach, though the idea is thought to have originated at the Copacabana Palace Hotel in Rio. The atmosphere is extremely vibrant with several beach bars and multiple sports facilities along the sand. Meet some locals and participate in a pickup game of volleyball or soccer (though obviously, they call it football here). A word to the wise: with popularity comes crowds. Be prepared to share this beach with plenty of other people.

Photo Eric Jrm Engelen

Ipanema Beach, Rio de Janeiro

Another famed Rio beach, this lovely white sand is situated in one of the city’s most affluent neighborhoods. There are galleries, theaters, and high-end shops sprinkled throughout the surrounding area. On Sundays, take advantage of the weekly market where local vendors sell all sorts of crafts.

Jericoacoara Beach, Jericoacoara

Tucked at the tip of Jericoacoara National Park, this sandy oasis is known for its large dunes and seclusion. Electricity was brought to the area only about 20 years ago, and streetlights are still forbidden. This truly is a place to disconnect. Instead, entertain yourself with popular watersports: the winds responsible for the dunes make the beach a fantastic place to windsurf and kitesurf.

Lagoinha do Leste, Florianópolis

This hidden stretch of sand is situated on the island of Florianópolis and stays empty throughout the year. You’ll likely have the beach to yourself, but getting there is no easy feat. It’s only accessible by trails—some of which can take up to two and a half hours to trek—and with stunning views of the Atlantic rainforest and sandbanks, many visitors choose to pitch a tent and stay the night.

Lençóis Maranhenses, Santo Amaro do Maranhão

Not a beach in the traditional sense, Lençóis Maranhenses consists of a series of lagoons surrounded by towering sand dunes. During the year, rain fills the valleys between the dunes, creating lagoons with deep hues of blue and green. If you’re hoping for a swim, arrive between July and September, as that is when the water is the highest.

Lopes Mendes, Ilha Grande

A few hours south of Rio, you’ll find Ilha Grande, an island void of paved roads and immersed in tropical forest. The island is dotted with beaches—the most impressive being Lopes Mendes. Getting there will require a small boat ride or trek through wildlife-filled trails, before you can kick back and enjoy the beach’s nearly two miles of golden sand.

Porto de Galinhas, Ipojuca

Arrive at this beach during low tide to experience snorkeling around the rock pools and reefs. You’ll encounter plenty of colorful fish, which are easily visible through the crystal clear water. If you visit between October and June, you may spot one of the many sea turtles that swim to the area for spawning.

Praia da Pipa, Tibau do Sul

Surrounded by rugged cliffs, this beach is genuinely picturesque. You’ll find a decent surf scene, dazzling views, and a laid-back attitude that has remained in place since surfers discovered the small fishing village in the 1970s. The water is also known to attract dolphins, which can be spotted in the distance. 

Praia do Forno, Arraial do Cabo

This beach sits in a small bay a few hours north of Rio, where temperatures climb due to the lack of breeze—hence its name, which means “oven beach.” The fine sand has a reddish tint and the water is remarkably clear and shallow—making it a top destination for families. Grab the snorkel gear and keep an eye out for starfish.

Praia dos Carneiros, Tamandare

Those looking for a quiet beach with calm, warm water need not look any further. There are few waves here, and the beach stays free from excessively large crowds. On this white sand beach, palm trees line the shore and boat tours circle the wetlands. Experiencing the tranquility will come at a small cost, though: the private beach is owned by a family who charges a fee per vehicle.

15 romantic Photos of the Eiffel Tower at Night

Millions of people visit the Eiffel Tower in Paris each year, making the iconic 19th-century monument something of an unofficial mascot for the City of Light.

First built for the World Fair in 1889, many Parisians initially slammed the creation. Author Guy de Maupassant famously calling it "useless and monstruous."

Yet the 250 million people who have visited since its debut might beg to differ. Tourists seem particularly fond of the structure at night, when the tower glows with sparkling lights and illuminates the Champ de Mars.

The Eiffel Tower is open to visitors until 12:45 a.m. in the summer, and until 11:45 p.m. the rest of the year. Those mesmerizing, twinkling lights glow for five minutes every night on the hour until 2 a.m. in the summer, and until 1 a.m. during the rest of the year, according to a Paris tourism website.

Visitors to the Eiffel Tower at night can often enjoy smaller crowds, particularly in Paris' off season of late autumn and early winter (excluding Christmastime).

One of the best places to eat dinner near the Eiffel Tower is the tasteful Jules Verne restaurant, located within the tower itself, and highly rated on both TripAdvisor as well as Yelp. For the best views of the Eiffel Tower at night, however, order a glass of Champagne at the nearby Le Gatsby, or check out Les Ombres, on Quai Branly.

TOP 4 LUXURY DESTINATIONS IN THAILAND

Thailand, known as the “Land of Smiles” is one of the most visited countries in Southeast Asia.
This paradise-like country boasts strong cultural background with diverse natural attractions from beautiful islands, stunning white beaches, mountains and so much more. Below are some of the best places to go to if you want a lavish travel experience in Thailand.

1. PHUKET 

When most people think about Thailand, they think of the majestic beaches, the spectacular sunsets, and the warmest hospitality of locals – and Phuket perfectly emulates this popular Thai image.

Thailand’s largest island and the country’s most popular destination, Phuket is the perfect epitome of an island paradise. If you want the most epic luxury accommodation you can ever dream of, chances are, you’ll find it in Phuket. Ultra luxurious 5-star hotels & resorts, ocean view penthouses, and private luxury villas with breathtaking views of Phuket’s  coastline – all you have to do is choose one. Some of the popular luxury hotels & resorts in Phuket are Kata Rocks, Pullman Phuket Arcadia Naithon Beach, Banyan Tree, & The Naka Island. The Six Senses in Koh Yao Noi, a 30-min boat ride from Phuket is further a resort to experience. There’s also no shortage of luxury private villa accommodations located in some of the richest areas of Phuket like Surin & Kamala on the west coast, and Cape Yamu on the east coast. You can then have the most relaxing and most enjoyable vacation you can ever have.

The most popular beach of Phuket is Patong Beach, where hundreds of people can be seen every day, as well as several luxury hotels in walking distance. For the more cosmopolitan appeal where the high-end crowd goes, the Surin Beach is an excellent choice. Between Patong & Surin, you will find Kamal Beach where the ever famous Millionaire’s Mile is located dotted with ultra-luxurious accommodations and luxury homes.

The star attraction of Phuket is hands down, the Andaman Sea, with its breathtaking sunsets, turquoise color waters. It has abundant offerings of islands that range from party paradises to secluded private beaches that offer everything for every kind of tourist. Phi Phi Islands, Similan Islands, and the Phang Nga Bay are the top islands to see for their unforgettable beauty.

Aside from the fantastic beaches, Phuket also contains Buddhist temples that are worth a visit. There are temples over a hundred years old and Wats built with elaborate architectural features that are simply not to miss.

2. KOH SAMUI

Thailand’s 2nd most popular island, Koh Samui is a 228-square kilometer island on the eastern coast and a 45-minute plane ride from Bangkok. Known for its natural beauty and white sandy beaches, the choices for luxury accommodation on the island are equally as majestic as that in Phuket. You can choose to rent a beachfront or hilltop private villas or choose among Koh Samui’s best luxury hotels & resorts including the Four Seasons Resort, Celadon Villa, Banyan Tree, Conrad & The Six Senses Samuibeing some of the top choices while there many other chic and hip alternative accommodations offered in different areas and beaches on the island.

Koh Samui is also dubbed as the country’s spa capital, with spas offering holistic health programs, weight loss, detox, healing, new-age therapies, and Asian beauty secrets as services. Yoga resorts also abound on the island.

For some authentic Muay Thai, the stadiums at Chaweng or Phetcha Buncha are the best places to learn the ancient martial art.

For the best nightlife, Nikki Beach Club is the place to be on the island while the Ark Bar at Chaweng Beach also being a favorite of tourists. There are many other clubs, bars and restaurants found in Chaweng Beach, which is the most famous beach in Koh Samui.

3. BANGKOK

Bangkok is Thailand’s capital and the largest city. The most developed city in the country, it offers a unique blend of skyscrapers, grand temples, and diverse city lifestyle that mold its distinct identity.

When talking about luxury accommodation, Bangkok offers a sizeable amount of 5-star hotels that offer world-class amenities and services such as the Sofitel Bangkok, Shangrila, Sukhothai,  Hotel Muse, and the Banyan Tree Bangkok.

For shopping, the Siam Paragon, Gaysorn, & the Central Embassy are just a few of the best places to find some of the world’s top brands and luxury goods. If you are up for some adventure shopping (in a not quite luxurious place), the Chatuchak Market boasts of over 8000 stalls spread over a 35-acre area, offering every imaginable merchandise.

The floating markets are a great must if you fancy fresh produce. Vegetables, fruits, and local food are prepared on open grills atop small boats.

Contrary to what most people believe, Bangkok is actually a family and kid-friendly city – with plenty of family-friendly activities that can fill any family vacation’s itinerary. The Dusit Zoo, the Snake Farm in Silom, and the Thai puppet show at the Astra theater are fantastic places to visit for both adults and kids.

With two international airports, plenty of public transportation options, getting to and getting around Bangkok will never be a problem.

4. CHIANG MAI

Thailand’s unofficial “2nd city,” Chaing Mai has a distinct identity of its own that’s separate from the metropolitan atmosphere of Bangkok and far from the tropical beaches of Phuket and Koh Samui.

Chiang Mai is located in the northern part of Thailand and situated on the mountains, where majestic hills and mountains offer spectacular backdrops to the best luxury hotels that dot the city. The Dhara Dhevi, 137 Pillars, Anantara, and Four Seasons Chiang Mai are some of the highest rated luxury hotels in the City.

Since the cost of living in the city is far less compared to Bangkok and Phuket, tourists can get more for their money when traveling or staying in Chiang Mai.

Exciting activities include ziplining at Asia’s longest zipline, river kayaking, white water rafting, hiking, Muay Thai lessons, rock climbing, and mountain climbing.

The city is also known for its large number of Buddhist temples – there are over 300 in the city, with the Wat Chiang Man being the oldest, the most well-known, and the most visited.


Why visit Thailand

               

The Top 10 Must Visit Places in Paris

Dubbed as one of the most beautiful places and the most romantic city in the world, also known as the “City of Lights,” Paris brims with historical association and influence in the realms of fashion, culture, art, history, food, and design.

So what makes Paris one of the most visited cities in the world? Let alone these 10 iconic places be the reason. Here are the must visit places in Paris that show you just how enchanting this French cosmopolitan is.

1.      The Eiffel Tower

No other structure in the city is more iconic than the famous Eiffel Tower. The very symbol of the city, the Tower was designed by Gustav Eiffel in commemoration of the French Revolution centenary. Standing at 324 meters high, you can reach the very top either by standing in line to get on the elevator, or you can opt to take the stairs – which consists of over 1000 steps.
Once you get to the peak, you’ll have breathtaking views of the city – making it a must-visit for anyone who wants to experience the Parisian star attraction.

2.      The Louvre Museum

The Louvre was originally built as a fortress in the late 12th century but is now home to the world’s most visited art museum. It is located in the heart of Paris and consists of over 210,00 square meters of space and over 60,600 exhibitions.

The highlights of the museum are some of the world’s most recognizable paintings and works of art, such as Leonardo Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, and the Venus de Milo.

3.      Notre Dame Cathedral

It took over 170 years to complete this cathedral, which is located at the city’s very center. A Roman Catholic cathedral, Notre Dame, is among the finest examples of French Gothic architecture in the whole of France and that of Europe.

Designed by the Bishop Maurice de Sully, construction began in 1163 but the cathedral was only finished in 1345. Amazing portals and sculptures fill the cathedral, with the iconic gargoyle sculptures located on the roof.

With its looming ceilings and spectacular stained glass windows. The cathedral is more than just a place of worship but one of the world’s greatest examples of Gothic architecture and design.

4.

 4. The Arch of Triumph at the Champs Elysees

The avenue of Champs Elysees features shops and quaint cafes, but its main highlight is the Arch of Triumph, which is the largest monument of its kind in the world.

Designer Jean Chalgrin was commissioned by Napoleon Bonaparte to design the arch, dedicated to the victories of the Imperial armies. There are over 500 names of generals that are engraved on the arch, as well as each of the army’s victories.

The magnificent arch looms above the avenue, offering a spectacular feature that makes Paris a true work of art.

5.      Monmartre

Montmartre is a hill found in the northern area of Paris. Elevated at 130 meters high, the area is best known for the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, which is a white-domed structure completed in 1919 in honor of the French victims of the Franco-Prussian war of 1850.

The area is also popular among artists as it houses The Espace of Salvador Dali – featuring some of the legendary artist’s sculptures and drawings.

Parisian artists are also seen selling their works on the Square of Tertre, which is a few blocks away from the Basilica. It plays host to many artists who sketch on the spot, paint and sell or present their works of art.

6.      Cruise on the Seine

A river cruise on the Siene is one of the best ways to see the city in all its glory. Get to see the Notre Dame, the Eiffel Tower, and the Pont Alexandre III from a boat and get a bigger glimpse of the magnificent skyline at night.

The best way to see Paris at night is by a dinner cruise on the river.

7.      Palace of Versailles

The perfect example of the decadence and opulence of the lives of the royalty, this magnificent Palace is the most famous castle in the whole of France.

Built during the 17th century, the palace is a complex of buildings, terraces, and gardens that are made in the style of Renaissance architecture and design.

8.      The Quartier Latin / Luxembourg Park

The Quartier Latin is famous for its student life, hip bistros, and lively atmosphere. The location of many of Paris’s most exclusive universities, the Latin Quarter is the very place for watching the city’s most stylish and hippest sets of young intellects.

Near the Quarter is the Luxembourg Park, which is a private garden that opened its doors to the public. Charmingly known as “Luco” among Parisians, the park surrounds the Palais du Luxembourg, which houses the Senate seats.

Several trees and lush greenery are found at the park, with several species of apple trees, an apiary, and a greenhouse with an orchid collection are all open for the general public to explore.

9.      Disneyland Paris

Paris isn’t just for the couple on a honeymoon, or for young individuals who want to hone their skills in art, fashion, or design. Paris is also home to two Disneyland theme parks, which are the most visited theme parks in France and that of Europe.

Opened in 1992 and built on a 4,800-acre property, Disneyland Paris features Disneyland (with the castle), and Walt Disney Studios. There are 7 resort hotels and a golf club are also located in the park. While the museums, historical landmarks, shopping, and culture are perfect itineraries for adults, Disneyland Paris offers the perfect place for families with kids.

10.  Moulin Rouge

This Parisian institution is an iconic symbol of France’s lively historical past. The home of the cabaret, it gave birth to the famous French Can-can dance – a courtship and sensual dance that evolved into the cabaret, which is being performed all around the world today.

Countless movies have been made about this historic landmark in Paris, prompting tourists and moviegoers to stand in awe at the presence of the very place that created a vastly entertaining dance and cultural phenomenon.

Today, Moulin Rouge still has their famous red windmill, and the place still offers musical dance entertainment with topless dancers, acts, and other performances.

Paris is undoubtedly a truly romantic city – everywhere you look are structures and buildings that feature magnificent architecture, design, and art. If you want to have the ultimate Parisian experience, visit each of these landmarks, explore on foot, and discover the vast culture, art, and historical offerings of the world’s most beautiful city.