Lindsey Tramuta

The restaurant that famously pulled off three Michelin stars in its first year of operation is, predictably, one of the hardest spots to book in Paris. This is the restaurant you chase when you want a capital-F Fine Dining experience that’s wildly expensive, very serious about plating and gastronomy, and yet still fun (the walk-in cheese cabinet works overtime to entertain). Located inside the Cheval Blanc Hotel, facing the Seine, Plénitude is the Everest of tasting-menu adventures; the place you book a year in advance and plan a whole trip around, and humbly accept that you’ll be paying several hundred euros a person for what is essentially an elegant love letter to sauces.

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Something extraordinary is happening in French interior design. Like the cinematic sea change that gave us the New Wave, the next generation of designers and architects is breaking with the past to forge something entirely fresh.

Where to eat in Paris’ most fashionable neighborhood.

The renovated Kai Hakone near Tokyo has tatami floors, kaiseki dinners, and hot spring bathing, along with updates that make the experience accessible to a wider range of travelers.

Great spots for plant-based dining that will make everyone happy.

Oobatz’s mostly plant-based sourdough pies are unmatched.

La Potager de Charlotte is a vegan and gluten-free restaurant built around wellness.