The L’ARC Restaurant & Club has become one of the city’s hottest night spots, with a swank, extravagant restaurant above and a neon-filled nightclub below. L’arc Paris earns its name for the famous Parisian monument directly across the street, the famous Arc de Triomph.

An elegant restaurant, great decoration with wonderful selection of traditional French cuisine. L’Auberge Dab specializes in Seafood particularly Oyster. Located in the ritzy 16 quarter,  L’Auberge Dab works its magic with bright wooden décor where it is so relaxing to relish big seafood platters, refined kidneys with small potatoes, or simply a flavorful tea. In short, a cosy quiet and relaxed address to escape from the hustling Parisian streets!

Restaurant du Palais de Tokyo, the site for the contemporary built in 1937, modern architecture by Anne and Jean-Pierre Vassal. The restaurant is characterized by large areas left deliberately rough, the walls are covered with white foam panels, the windows are large portraits that filter the light and the chandeliers are big pink balls and sound, ball-shaped. The huge kitchen, all stainless steel, opens to the room where it is visible.  It is headed by chef Thierry Bassard. The Menu has zucchini marinées aux pétales d’ail and mozzarella made from buffalo milk, creamy risotto aux légumes, daurade à la plancha and his crumbly desserts aux fruits served in glasses.  For dinner, the list of dishes is completed by Tokyo Hits to accompany the evening’s musical selections.For the duration of the ‘belle saison’, Eric and Claudio open their large terrace on the esplanade, between the wings of the museum, where one can find meals, have a drink or simply tan one’s self in an artistic Festival d’Avignon ambiance.

6 Avenue de New York
75016 PARIS, France
01 40 70 03 30

Kong restaurant bar located on the top two floors of the LVMH building above the Kenzo store. As the name suggests, its South East Asian-inspired, with bad boy designer Philippe Starck bringing typically brash touches like a green florescent stairway and seats with female face prints on them to the glassy, light-filled duplex space of architect Jean-Jacques Ory. Pouty Parisian model types poke at their pricey Asian food and spend much of their time looking for the more beautiful types to enter. Cocktails are tasty but as pricey as the roof is high, while the view of the Seine is magnificent and the kudos of getting a table here well worth enduring the pretension.

Imagine traveling back in time to when Pushkin strolled the boulevards of 19th-century Moscow. That’s what the designers of this high-class Russian restaurant intended when they created a replica mansion not far from the statue of Pushkin. Staff members dress like 19th-century servants; the menu resembles an old newspaper, with letters no longer used in the Russian alphabet; and the food is fit for a Tzar. All the favorites can be found here—blini, caviar, pelmeni—and there’s a fine wine list. Prices rise with each floor (there are three) of the restaurant. Open daily, 24 hours, Pushkin is popular among the business elite and the golden youth who come for breakfast after a night of clubbing. In summer you can dine on the rooftop patio.

With their unmatched sense of style, elegance and grace, The Yachts of Seabourn beckon you to travel beyond the bounds of the imagination. Aboard Seabourn, every desire is met promptly and with a welcoming smile. Whether it’­s a warm blanket and a cup of gourmet hot chocolate as you drift along the Norwegian Fjords or a relaxing neck massage poolside, you’ll feel that you’re a member of a very exclusive club.

Yachts are – Seabourn Pride, Seabourn Spirit, Seabourn Legend or the new Seabourn Odyssey, Seabourn Sojourn and Seabourn Quest. Three of there yachts carry just 208 travelers to some of the most desirable destinations on earth in consummate comfort and sophisticated ease. Seabourn Odyssey and Seabourn Sojourn accommodate 450 guests, with the same personal feel and relaxed ambiance of her sisters, Seabourn Pride, Seabourn Spirit and Seabourn Legend.

Regardless of what your glamorous reason is for being in Cannes, the Art Deco Majestic Barriere will make a perfect home base for seeking (and finding) whatever your heart desires. Set adjacent to the bustling energy of the Croisette, the Majestic Barriere has represented all that is beautiful about Cannes since its inception in 1923. Originally an Art Deco masterpiece, the property has been expanded and renovated numerous times, adding to its grounds and voluminous interiors.

Looking out over either the yacht-strewn harbor or humming city of Cannes, guests choose from 265 rooms including 84 suites. Each one manages to mix a sense of richness with a distinct welcoming atmosphere.  If you’re feeling lucky, or just plain dangerous, head down into one of two casinos. Try your skill at either the Princes, or the Croisette, with its giant central aquarium bringing new meaning to the term “card shark.”

When it’s time to celebrate your winnings, grab dinner at Fouqet’s, a brasserie-inspired Cannes icon. If it’s something more casual you seek, try the beachside B.Sud, where you can enjoy steak tartare as the lazy waves roll in from the Mediterranean.