Rainy day in Paris? Here’s how to enjoy it

Don’t let the rain ruin your trip—Paris still delivers indoors.

Published: June 27, 2025
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Explore the Louvre Museum

When it’s pouring outside, head into the Louvre—Paris’s ultimate rainy-day refuge. As the world’s most-visited museum, it’s not just about the Mona Lisa (though yes, you’ll want to snap that selfie). With your Paris Pass, you can skip the general admission ticket and head straight into a day of wandering through ancient Egyptian artefacts, Renaissance masterpieces, and Napoleonic treasures. The glass pyramid entrance might glisten in the rain, but inside, you’ll find dry galleries packed with stories. You could easily spend hours—or an entire day—exploring its vast collection, taking breaks at the on-site cafés, or people-watching in the museum’s quieter wings. The atmosphere feels extra cosy on a rainy day, with fewer crowds in the morning and that unmistakable hum of umbrellas closing just before entry. The best part? You’ll leave feeling like you travelled through centuries without ever stepping back out into the storm.

Discover the magic of the Palais Garnier

Rainy days call for a little drama—in the best way. The Palais Garnier, home of the Paris Opera, offers a stunning indoor escape that’s as theatrical as it gets. Included with your Paris Pass, a visit here is like stepping into a velvet-and-gold music box. Wander through marble staircases, sparkling chandeliers, and that legendary ceiling painted by Marc Chagall. Whether or not you catch a performance, the self-guided tour is worth it for the opulence alone. It’s quieter during the day, and the atmosphere feels even more transportive when it’s grey outside. Stand in the empty auditorium and imagine the chandeliers flickering to life, or peek into the library-museum filled with opera scores and costume sketches. Bonus tip: the gift shop is surprisingly chic, with gorgeous books, music-themed souvenirs, and even home décor inspired by the building’s design. It’s pure rainy-day enchantment—no umbrella required.

Immerse yourself at the Atelier des Lumières

Need something that makes you forget the weather entirely? Step inside the Atelier des Lumières, a digital art experience that turns classic paintings into immersive floor-to-ceiling light shows. This former foundry is now an indoor canvas for ever-changing exhibitions, from Van Gogh to Kandinsky to modern mashups. Included with your Paris Pass, it’s a sensory escape that’s especially powerful on rainy days when the city outside feels dim. You’ll walk through projections, hear the music swell, and maybe even lie down on the floor as colours ripple around you. The space is dark, warm, and oddly comforting—like being wrapped in art. Each exhibition rotates every few months, so there’s always something new. Bonus: it’s a great spot to recharge, especially if you’re traveling with kids or teens who need something a little different. It’s vibrant, weirdly peaceful, and guaranteed to lift your rainy-day mood.

Dive into French history at Musée de l’Armée

army

If the rain has you craving an atmospheric indoor adventure, head to the Musée de l’Armée inside Les Invalides. With your Paris Pass, you’ll get access to centuries of military history, from gleaming suits of armour to WWII strategies and artifacts. The star attraction? Napoleon Bonaparte’s tomb, tucked beneath a majestic golden dome that’s just as impressive in stormy weather. The museum is big enough to get lost in, so it’s ideal when you want to stay dry and take your time. Exhibits are thoughtfully curated with immersive displays that mix history, storytelling, and sheer spectacle. Whether you’re a history buff or just curious about France’s past, this spot keeps the rain at bay and your curiosity wide awake. The complex itself is massive, and its echoing halls feel particularly dramatic with the sound of rain tapping on the windows. It’s rainy-day gold.

See the treasures of Sainte-Chapelle 

Sainte-Chapelle is dazzling on any day—but when it rains, the jewel-toned stained glass takes on an even moodier glow. With your Paris Pass, you can step inside this 13th-century royal chapel and be surrounded by 15 stained-glass panels telling 1,113 biblical stories. Yes, it’s as dramatic as it sounds. The rain softens the natural light that filters through the windows, giving the entire chapel a cinematic atmosphere. It’s smaller than other landmarks, but the impact is huge—especially if you visit in the morning when it’s quieter. You’ll hear soft footsteps, the occasional gasp from visitors, and the gentle creak of centuries-old wooden pews. It’s a place that slows you down, helps you tune into detail, and makes you forget the umbrella stuffed in your bag. Whether you’re here for the art, the architecture, or the ambience, this is one of Paris’s most magical indoor stops. 

Get hands-on at Musée des Arts et Métiers 

Tired of watching raindrops race down windows? At the Musée des Arts et Métiers, you’ll get your brain firing again. This museum of inventions and innovation is one of Paris’s hidden gems—and it’s fully covered by your Paris Pass. Inside, you’ll explore early flying machines, 19th-century robots, Foucault’s pendulum, and prototypes of modern tech that feel like they belong in a sci-fi novel. The exhibits are playful, smart, and surprisingly interactive. It’s a great rainy-day choice if you’ve already ticked off the big-name museums and want something more offbeat (and a little nerdy—in the best way). Even the building itself, housed in a former priory, has an otherworldly charm. You can wander for hours, with plenty of reading nooks and side rooms to duck into when the crowds get loud. For curious minds and restless legs, this is a perfect plan-B that never feels second-best. 

Wander the masterpieces at Musée d’Orsay 

Rainy days and impressionist art go hand in hand—and Musée d’Orsay is the ultimate place to indulge. Housed in a grand former railway station, this museum is all about big emotions, sweeping skylights, and unforgettable art. With your Paris Pass, you can skip the general admission and dive straight into works by Monet, Van Gogh, Degas, and Cézanne. The natural light that floods through the clock windows feels especially cosy when skies are grey, casting a soft glow over the galleries. The building itself is a work of art, with wide halls, elegant ironwork, and open spaces that let you wander at your own pace. There’s also a great café on the upper level with a giant clock face window—one of the best spots to watch the weather roll over the Seine while sipping a hot espresso. Rain? What rain? 

Stroll through history at Panthéon 

Escape the drizzle and step into grandeur at the Panthéon, where history, architecture, and Parisian pride come together under one domed roof. Located in the Latin Quarter and included with your Paris Pass, this neoclassical monument is the final resting place for French icons like Voltaire, Marie Curie, and Victor Hugo. It’s a fascinating place to explore when the weather’s bad—the scale alone is awe-inspiring, with soaring ceilings, intricate sculptures, and Foucault’s pendulum swinging calmly beneath the dome. On clear days, there’s a rooftop view, but on rainy ones, the interior is the star. It’s surprisingly peaceful and atmospheric, with quiet corners and elegant lighting that makes you feel like you’re walking through a cinematic set. The crypt is especially serene—cool, dry, and filled with stories waiting to be discovered. It’s a deep dive into French culture that’s perfect for a stormy afternoon. 

 

Step into cinema history at Cinémathèque Française 

 Cinémathèque Française 

For film lovers or anyone craving a bit of indoor escapism, Cinémathèque Française is a top-tier pick. Located in the modernist curves of a Frank Gehry-designed building, this temple of cinema is included with your Paris Pass and offers more than just screenings. You’ll find rotating exhibitions on legendary filmmakers, hands-on exhibits, and one of the world’s largest archives of film-related treasures—from vintage posters to original cameras and costumes. Rainy days make this spot feel especially nostalgic—like settling in for a movie marathon with a cultural twist. The museum portion is surprisingly interactive, and there’s usually a featured retrospective that dives deep into a director’s work or a film movement. Bonus: the onsite café has strong espresso and a view of Parc de Bercy, which looks extra lush in the rain. Whether you’re a cinephile or just looking for a quiet cultural pocket, this place delivers. 

Explore architecture and art at Centre Pompidou 

Looking for something vibrant to lift a rainy day? The Centre Pompidou is impossible to miss—with its colour-coded pipes, glass elevators, and inside-out design. It’s a bold contrast to grey skies, and a brilliant place to explore when the weather turns. Inside, you’ll find one of Europe’s largest collections of modern and contemporary art, featuring the likes of Picasso, Duchamp, Kandinsky, and Hockney. With your Paris Pass, you’ll have access to the permanent exhibitions, which are curated to surprise and challenge (in a good way). There’s also a dedicated children’s gallery if you’re visiting with little ones. Between installations, performance spaces, and design exhibits, there’s always something unexpected happening here. Even better? The top-floor café offers sweeping views of Paris under misty skies—perfect for watching the city from above without getting your feet wet. Bold, brilliant, and never boring, this one is a rainy-day favourite. 

See the evolution of style at Musée des Arts Décoratifs 

If fashion, furniture, and all things design light your fire, the Musée des Arts Décoratifs is your rainy-day sanctuary. Housed in a wing of the Louvre (but with a totally different vibe), this museum is a celebration of beautiful objects—from 18th-century rooms recreated in full, to jewellery, textiles, and avant-garde fashion. It’s included with your Paris Pass, and it often flies under the radar, which makes it feel like a secret. The exhibits rotate regularly, with past themes ranging from Dior retrospectives to contemporary design challenges. It’s a feast for the eyes, especially when you want something slower-paced and indoors. The layout encourages meandering, with lots of quiet corners and surprise displays. The vibe is chic but not intimidating—more like flipping through the coolest magazine you’ve ever seen, but in real life. If the rain’s made you crave a little aesthetic inspiration, this is the place.

Tuck into culture at the Musée du Quai Branly – Jacques Chirac 

Rainy weather pairs perfectly with indoor globe-trotting, and the Musée du Quai Branly – Jacques Chirac delivers exactly that. Just steps from the Eiffel Tower, this museum showcases Indigenous art and culture from Africa, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas, all under a lush vertical garden and undulating roof. It’s included with your Paris Pass and feels like stepping into another world. Inside, the lighting is low and warm, creating an intimate atmosphere where masks, sculptures, instruments, and ceremonial artefacts take centre stage. The layout is designed to flow, so you move from continent to continent without hard boundaries, which feels surprisingly calming on a gloomy day. Exhibits are layered with soundscapes and videos, making it one of the more immersive museums in the city. It’s an ideal escape from both rain and routine—and a reminder of just how global Paris really is. 

Journey underground at the Paris Sewer Museum 

For something truly unexpected (and dry, we promise), head beneath the streets to the Paris Sewer Museum. Yes, really. It might sound niche, but this underground labyrinth offers a surprisingly fascinating look at the city’s history from a whole new perspective—literally. Included with your Paris Pass, the museum walks you through the engineering marvel of Paris’s sewer system, from its 14th-century roots to today’s modern infrastructure. It’s atmospheric in all the best ways: cool, dry, and oddly peaceful as water trickles softly through the tunnels. The exhibits mix science, engineering, and urban history in a way that’s surprisingly engaging, with scale models, interactive displays, and the occasional scent of reality (don’t worry—it’s not as bad as it sounds). If you’ve already done the usual museums and want something totally offbeat, this is the rainy-day spot to surprise yourself. 

 

Step into the past at the Conciergerie 

La Conciergerie

Tucked along the Seine and drenched in drama, the Conciergerie is your go-to for history with a side of mystery. Once a royal palace, later a Revolutionary-era prison, it’s where Marie Antoinette spent her final days—and it’s included with your Paris Pass. Rainy weather adds to the heavy-stone, candlelit atmosphere inside, with arched gothic halls and restored prison cells creating the perfect mood for a slower, contemplative stroll. You’ll see period furnishings, recreated jail scenes, and exhibits exploring law, punishment, and royal downfall. It’s moody in the best possible way, especially if you’re into stories that lean a little dark. The audio guide adds extra context, and the location—just across from Sainte-Chapelle—makes it easy to combine with other indoor gems. When the rain’s falling hard, there’s something fitting about diving deep into a Parisian chapter that shaped the city’s soul. 

 

Escape into science at the Cité des Sciences et de l’Industrie 

Big, bold, and packed with things to touch, try, and explore, the Cité des Sciences is one of Paris’s best rainy-day playgrounds—especially if you’re visiting with kids or curious minds. This massive science museum (included with your Paris Pass) is located in La Villette and offers hands-on exhibits about space, tech, energy, the human body, and more. It’s interactive, colourful, and refreshingly unfussy. There’s a planetarium, a submarine, and even a robot theatre. Whether you’re five or fifty-five, it’s easy to get sucked into experiments and demos that make science feel like an adventure. The building itself is sleek and industrial, with wide open spaces that are perfect for dodging both crowds and umbrellas. Bonus: there’s a dedicated kids’ section with soft play and age-appropriate learning zones, making it ideal for families. If the rain won’t quit, this place keeps the whole crew engaged. 

Paris might be known for its dreamy boulevards and sun-dappled cafés, but even on the rainiest days, this city shines indoors. Whether you're getting lost in world-class museums, exploring underground secrets, or diving into hands-on science, there’s no shortage of ways to turn a gloomy forecast into a memorable day out. With so many amazing experiences available with your Paris Pass, staying dry doesn’t mean missing out. So zip up your raincoat, grab an espresso to go, and let Paris charm you from the inside out. 

Need more inspiration for your time in Paris? Swing by the Paraodox Museum and stop at these spots close by

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The Sacre-Couer Basilica in Paris's Montmartre district.
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Best Historical Sites in Paris to Visit

Founded by enterprising Celtic fishermen in the 3rd Century BC, Paris has had nearly 2.5 millennia to drum up a historical monument or six for your delectation. And ooh la la, does it deliver. Many of its biggest attractions – think the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame Cathedral and Arc de Triomphe – have become national symbols, as synonymous with French identity as fresh croissants, Paris chic and the tricolore flag. Our rundown of the best historical sites in Paris to visit features all these iconic landmarks and more, including: Père Lachaise Cemetery Latin Quarter Marché des Enfants Rouges Panthéon Paris Catacombs Montmartre The Eiffel Tower This one needs no introduction, right? Perhaps the most emblematic French cultural icon of them all, The Iron Lady reigns supreme in Paris, reproduced on everything from street signs and café facades to high-end Champs-Élysées jewelry stores and tacky tourist-trap souvenir joints (Eiffel Tower cuddly toy, anyone?). But nothing beats the real thing: 984 magnificent feet of wrought-iron latticework, designed and built by Gustave Eiffel in the late 1880s. Take the elevator all the way to the top or – should you be feeling particularly energetic – climb the 674 steps to the second floor and catch the elevator from there. Either way, a champagne bar up top will help take the edge off. Notre-Dame Cathedral Setting hearts aflutter for nearly 1,000 years, Notre-Dame has been immortalized many times over in art, literature and film. We’re talking masterpieces by Matisse, Hopper, Picasso and, of course, Victor Hugo’s legendary novel The Hunchback of Notre-Dame. But, again, it’s la Grande Dame de Paris herself that will get your pulse racing, all colorful medieval rose windows, soaring bell towers, ancient pipe organs, picture-perfect flying buttresses and decorative sculptures, and enormous church bells. Visitors will be able to admire its grand Gothic interiors again from late 2024, once restoration following the 2019 fire is complete. Arc de Triomphe The third of Paris’s ‘big three’, the Arc de Triomphe stands proudly on Place Charles de Gaulle at the western end of the Champs-Élysées. This 164-foot-high Neoclassical monument is a suitably grandiose memorial to those who died in combat during the Napoleonic and French Revolutionary wars. A little more forgiving than the Eiffel Tower, the arch has a mere 284 steps up to the summit, from where snap-happy families can enjoy some of Paris’s best photo opportunities, with views of the Eiffel Tower and Sacré-Cœur basilica, and along the length of the elegant Champs-Élysées boulevard to Place de la Concorde. Arc de Triomphe tickets are included with your Paris Pass. Père Lachaise Cemetery You could easily spend a whole morning strolling peaceful Père Lachaise, the largest and leafiest cemetery in Paris and home to permanent residents that include Oscar Wilde, Édith Piaf, Chopin, Jim Morrison of The Doors, the playwright Molière and many more legendary entertainers and artists of yore. Ogle titanic tombs, gothic gravestones, splendid statues and magnificent memorials to the great and good, including many more honoring France’s war dead. A fun whistle-stop tour of the cemetery takes in some of the most elaborate resting places and spills the goss on the cemetery’s most famous celebs. The Latin Quarter Set around the historic Sorbonne University on the Seine’s left bank, the Latin quarter is an absolute mecca for anyone with even a passing interest in books. Its storied lanes are chock-full of bohemian bars and sultry jazz joints once frequented by such literary luminaries as F. Scott Fitzgerald, James Joyce, Gertrude Stein and Ernest Hemingway, and you can pay your respects to French greats including Voltaire, Victor Hugo, Dumas, Zola and De Quincey in the magnificent Panthéon. Afterwards, take a stroll to English-language bookstore Shakespeare and Company or hit up Paris’s semi-legendary bouquinistes, a veritable army of booksellers that line the Seine offering up a smorgasbord of literary classics, childrens’ books, antiquarian tomes and more. Marché des Enfants Rouges Paris’s thriving market culture dates to Roman times, when its first market was established on the Île de la Cité. Nowadays, there are around 100 to pick and choose from, with traders hawking everything from fresh produce, plants and flowers to antiques, knick-knacks and pets. The oldest and most historic of these is the Marché des Enfants Rouges, opened way back in the 16th century in the atmospheric Marais district, and named for the red clothes worn by children from the nearby (but now long-gone) orphanage. Now a thriving foodie destination, its where you’ll find some of Paris’s best street snacks. Follow your nose (and the long, hungry queues) to local fave Chez Alain Miam Miam for belly-busting pan-fried sandwiches, then sweeten the deal with honey baklava and mint tea from Le Traiteur Marocain. The Louvre Palace and Museum Only the planet’s largest art museum and most visited site in Paris, the Louvre was a palace long before it became a gallery in 1793. Built in the 12th Century during the reign of King Philip II, this opulent confection now provides a suitably regal space for displaying some of history’s best art. We’re talking the Mona Lisa (of course), plus the Venus de Milo and Winged Victory of Samothrace. Add to these masterpieces by (to name just a few) Caravaggio, Michelangelo, Raphael, Rembrandt and Titian and you have quite the treat for art lovers. History buffs can also check out Napoleon III’s ludicrously opulent apartments, the gilded rococo drawing room, lavish state dining rooms and more at the palace. The Catacombs Paris gives the ancient Egyptians and Mexicans a pretty good run for their money when it comes to their fascination with the dead. You’ve visited the celeb-crammed cemeteries; now get even closer to the bone(s) down in the Paris Catacombs, where a blood-freezing network of underground ossuaries houses the mortal remains of some six million Parisians. Overflowing graveyards in the 18th and 19th centuries meant a solution had to be found – and fast. These dank and macabre caverns are the result, and the experience of walking through them, surrounded by human bones, is not for the faint of heart. Legend has it that if you go down there after midnight, the skulls in the walls will begin to speak, urging you onwards to your certain doom. Sounds like an old wife’s tale to us but, just to be on the safe side, we’d suggest you stick to the daytime tours. Montmartre With the Sacré-Cœur Basilica perched at its top, like a little fondant decoration on a wedding cake, Montmartre is one of Paris’s most historic neighborhoods. Save your legs by taking the funicular railway up the hill then rewarding your efforts with a chocolate crêpe and a stroll through cobbled streets and squares that have inspired artists from Modigliani to Picasso. A romantic meander around the famous butte takes in such sights as the arty Place du Tertre, the neon-red Moulin Rouge windmill, and the Musée de Montmartre (with exhibits from Toulouse-Lautrec’s Moulin Rouge series and other French Impressionist masterpieces). Don’t miss the awe-inspiring views from the Sacré-Cœur at sunset. Accompanied by a pistachio ice cream, natch. Save on the Best Historical Sites in Paris Save on admission to Paris attractions with The Paris Pass. Check out @GoCity on Instagram for the latest top tips and attraction info.
Stuart Bak
Stuart Bak
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10 Best Bistrots in Paris

The bistro or bistrot is as important to French culture as the café and croissant. Defined as a small restaurant that serves both coffee and alcohol, the bistro is the center of daily life for most Parisians, as well as a delight for travellers! In this article, we will explore some of the best bistros in Paris. You don't want to miss this quintessential French experience on your next trip to the City of Lights! Folklore To begin at the beginning, where did the term 'bistrot' come from? Spoiler alert: it isn't French. Legend has it that the term was coined by the invading Russian army after Napoleon's defeat, in 1814. Frustrated by the slow restaurant service, the Russian soldiers yelled 'bistro!', or 'hurry up!", and the term has stuck ever since. The sign that is proudly displayed outside La Mère Catherine (Montmartre), indicates that the term originated at their establishment. #1. Chez Janou Nestled in the bustling Marais district, Chez Janou offers a tranquil escape on a serene side street, far from the city's hustle and bustle. This charming restaurant is a true culinary haven, boasting a strong influence from southern French cuisine. Guests can immerse themselves in an authentic dining experience, surrounded by the establishment's unique art deco decor. Chez Janou's commitment to creating a warm, welcoming atmosphere is evident in every detail, from its carefully curated menu to its thoughtfully designed interior, making it one of the best bistros in Paris, for those seeking a taste of southern France in the heart of the city. Address: 2 rue Roger Verlomme, 75003, PARIS Menu: please click here #2 Le Bistrot du Peintre The Bistrot du Peintre is an Art Nouveau treasure, and is a definite 'must visit' for any Belle Epoque enthusiasts. In operation since the early 1900s, it was and is simply one of the best bistrots in Paris! A short walk from Bastille, it is off the regular tourist's path. A great spot to sit and watch the world go by. Hot tip: their 'Ravioles du Dauphiné' is to die for! Address: 116 Avenue Ledru-Rollin, 75011, PARIS Menu: please click here #3 La Tartine Art Deco magnifique! La Tartine is a jewel. It might just be the perfect place to start your day with a quiet French breakfast. Tartine is often placed at the top of many top bistros in Paris lists, and for good reason. Make sure you give it a visit. Address: 24 rue de Rivoli, 75004, PARIS Menu: please click here #4 Le Bistrot du Paris Opened in 1965, Le Bistrot du Paris will certainly have you feeling like you've stepped back in time! On the other hand, it is a wonderful place to make new memories while enjoying authentic French cuisine. Also, this lovely bistrot has reasonable prices, and a charming ambiance! Address: 33 Rue de Lille, 75007, PARIS Menu: please click here #5 La Recyclerie Located near an abandoned railway line, dining at La Recyclerie is one of the most unique experiences in Paris. Conveniently, it is also situated near 'Les Puces' one of Paris' largest flea markets. La Recyclerie's focus on freshness, as well as their commitment to ecological practices and education is remarkable! Their menu varies every day depending on the availability of seasonal produce. They also offer a variety of educational courses, and have an urban farm. Also, any organic waste left over from the day is fed to the animals at their farm. "Waste not, want not"! Address: 83 Boulevard Ornano, 75018, PARIS Menu: please click here #6 Le Bistrot d'Oulette This tiny bistrot might be the perfect place for a romantic rendez-vous! The traditional French menu, and many happy Google reviews don't lie! Address: 38 rue des Tournelles, 75004, PARIS Menu: please click here #7 Aux Petits Onions Located in the 20th arrondissement, Aux Petits Onions is favoured by the hip crowd. With friendly staff, a cool ambiance, and simple yet delightful food, it is highly recommended! Address: 11 Rue Dupont de l'Eure, 75020, PARIS Menu: please click here #8 La Mère Catherine La Mère Catherine has been a staple of Montmartre since 1793, and is a self-proclaimed 'best bistrot in Paris'. As mentioned earlier, this bistrot proudly boasts that it is the first one in Paris. Steps away from the Sacré-Cœur Basilica, it faces the famous Artist Square (Place du Tertre). Certainly, it is a joy for art enthusiasts, for those who love to people watch and let the world pass by! Address: 6 Place du Tertre, 75018, PARIS Menu: please click here #9 Le Petit Marché Le Petit Marché might just have it all! This bistrot has charming bohemian decor, creative modern menu, and a cozy atmosphere...this could end up being your new 'home away from home' in Paris! Address: 9 rue de Béarn, 75003, PARIS Menu: please click here #10 La Palette Located in Saint-Germain, La Palette has hosted the likes of Cézanne, Ernest Hemingway, Picasso, and even Jim Morrison. The exterior and one of the main rooms were classified as a historic monument in 1984. Many of the ceramics and works of art that decorate the bistrot date from the 1930s. Even the late greats can agree, it is possibly one of the best bistrots in Paris. In conclusion, simple yet divine! Address: 43 rue de Seine, 75006, PARIS Menu: please click here La Vie Parisienne In conclusion, we hope that you enjoy some of the best bistrots in Paris! Of course, it is all a matter of taste...we guarantee that once you find your favourite, you might become a regular. p.s. If you happen to be wondering where to find the best pastries in Paris, we can help! Try here.
Erin Hagen
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