Visit Website. Give us feedback. Courtesy of Yohana Mehretab. Les Petites Gouttes is a cool spot with a restaurant, free wifi and coffee. It also hosts exhibitions and turns into a lively music venue at night. For some American street food, check out Deli Drop , a partner concept store on the same street. These are some of the best baristas in the country: two of them are recent French champions in Latte Art and Coffee in Good Spirits, an innovative recipes championship.
The free and fast wifi is another bonus. Plugs, wifi, coffee, elegant design; everything you need to make your day of work more pleasant is here, as well as a friendly and industrious atmosphere. Just make sure to arrive early as the space fills up fast and is operated on a one in, one out policy from that point on. The concept is simple: you pay for the time you stay. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam.
Learn how your comment data is processed. Unfortunately, there is no sweet choice, except for breakfast. A quiet place, a studious atmosphere, and a good coffee produced by organic farms: these are the perfect ingredients to work in good conditions. On the weekends, although you will be hosted if you want a brunch, a lunch, or just a coffee, do not try to work there or you will have to leave: laptops are forbidden on Saturdays and Sundays.
Vegetarian options. Le Pavillon des Canaux, on the edge of the Bassin de la Villette , looks like a life-size dollhouse , and for a good reason: Le Pavillon is a real house! Pick a room and get settled in a chair, a sofa, or even inside the bathtub! Le Pavillon des Canaux is self-determined as a friendly place where you can both work and relax. Laptops are not allowed on weekdays. On weekends and at lunchtime, you are forced to relax!
Events such as conferences, exhibits, cooking classes, etc. Check the program on their social media. What we like: the uniqueness of the place and the colorful decoration that will put you in a good mood. The vegetarian and vegan options. Indeed, the colorful atmosphere will put you in a good mood just by getting inside this restaurant. Only the caramel, peanut and speculoos tartlet can accompany all your studious afternoons. There is a large space between each table; thus, the noise coming from other groups will not disturb you.
But the city that nurtured Hemingway and Fitzgerald, Orwell and Beckett remains a major hub and an inspiration for English writers and readers, and there are still glossy emporiums, delightful second-hand treasure troves and plenty of mixed-language outlets to explore. Expats, tourists, language learners, lovers of English literature in Paris, read on The Abbey Bookshop Celebrating 20 years in business, the tiny Abbey Bookshop is the domain of Canadian renaissance man Brian Spence, who organises weekend hikes as well as dressing up in doublet and hose for a spot of 17th-century dancing.
The tiny, narrow shop stocks old and new works, a specialised Canadian section, and highbrow subjects down the rickety staircase. Several thousand more books are in storage, and he can normally order titles for collection within two days.
Berkeley Books An offshoot of San Francisco Books in the next street over, Berkeley opened in and as well as the shop runs a well-organised website with an online catalogue and calls to buy, sell and excha. Reconverted by EDF, the building has been used for exhibitions since The subjects reflect the various patronages received by EDF and often deal with the environment, urbanism or sustainable development.
There are ancient Egyptian embalming tools, a s electrocardiograph and a gruesome array of saws used for amputations. The entrance is on quai Malaquais. About us. Contact us. For a city with a thriving population of students, academics, stressed freelancers and budding writers, Paris doesn't exactly abound in good public work spaces.
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