oh my god…read more My first good Indian experience in 8 years in Paris. I've been missing good Indian sooooo much, it's become a required stop whenever travelling abroad. Definitely the best Indian I've had in Paris. PLUS, they deliver to my place in the 11th !! Sweet !! I think I'm going to order there tonight...

The food is not bad. The service is not bad. I was perturbed by the gentleman who worked there who…read morecontinued to tell me what to order (in a very pushy way), who tried to override our wine selection, and who stopped me mid-bite while eating my mango kulfi and told me to "let it melt, don't bite it." Excuse me, I am South Asian, I have been eating South Asian cuisine and mango kulfi my entire life, and I do not need to be instructed on how to eat or what to order. Another one of the waiters made a few remarks about my friend's French accent - which wasn't polite. I wonder if we were two guys instead of two girls...would they have been as pushy and just way too comfortable? Doubt it. But despite the weird personal interaction, the food was good. Much better than a lot of Indian places I've tried in Paris. You should try the Achari Chicken.

If you're looking for a good quality pizza by the slice, with some good drinks an friendly…read moreatmosphere then this place really is great for you. I was feeling a bit hungry walking around the area and saw the little pizzeria at the corner of my eye, their music pulled me over there and the guy making the pizza, joe, was super friendly, spoke English, and really put his heart into making the pizza. Will definitely give it a go again.

From the owner: Venez découvrir la pizza à la part tout droit venue de New-York !…read more Vendue à la part ou entière, Slyce vous permet de créer votre propre pizza. Sur une pizza XXL de 48cm de diamètre, choisissez quelle part sera vôtre : sélectionnez vos ingrédients et nous réaliserons la pizza que VOUS avez choisi. Pour votre première visite chez Slyce, une part offerte! Slyce, your personnal pizza.

Very good pizza's. You can't find the normal one's. They serve pizza's like you can't find them…read moreSome where else. They start to make their own pastery based on biological flower. The basis for the saus is very different. Combinations of crème with curry and cocconut milk, mutserd, .... The toppings are well selected in combinatoir with the saus. Very lovely place, good and personal service. Af we locations spread over paris. Try to combine with the pink flamingo beer.

Delicious pizza we had here and the staff were lovely and friendly - no problem speaking English to…read moreus! We combined our meal with the pink flamingo home brewed beer!

Amazing really soft baguettes!! I had their tuna sandwich and the tuna was very creamy and good and…read morethe bread was very soft. I also tried their strawberry tart and it was delicious. The worker was very nice and outgoing. I would definitely go back to this place.

This was my daily go-to convenience store. It's the neighborhood mini-mart. So many varieties of…read morejust bottled water to choose from, most with minerals added. They also sell quite the selection of food items, in case you want to grab lunch or a snack. They carry a wide array of fresh vegetables and baguettes near the front of the store. There's usually at least two employees at the checkout counter. If you pay in euros, no receipt.

This is your basic neighborhood grocery store that has all of the grab and go stuff that you will…read moreneed. Monoprix is a chain of stores around the Paris area and beyond. They each have all of your basis items and a few more. Some are bigger and stocked with a larger amount of supplies, others, like this one, are a bit smaller. This being said, this store has everything that you will need to make a great meal, grab a quick lunch, a fast drink, or get that other items such as cold medicine, bandages, or a cork screw that you need on the run. Speaking of drinks... This shop has a surprisingly good selection of wine. This is something to keep in mind if you are going to someone's home and need to bring a gift or simply need to sit back with a friend over a nice glass of wine. Overall, very useful shop!

When travelling, we like to be able to buy a few items at a local grocery (mainly water, for…read morerefilling our bottles for day-trips, etc.; we also get fruit). These aren't items we can really bring along from home, so depending on our destination, local stores may not be abundant. I had no idea what we'd find in urban Paris. However, we ran across FranPrix while waiting for a restaurant to open. After buying some water and lugging it almost a half mile back to the hotel, I then found this location about a block from the hotel. Oh well. I did not shop here extensively, but we made use of it one morning to pick up a couple of items. They opened at 8 a.m. These are space-limited urban stores, not some 2-acre suburban American mega store. Understand that going in, and set expectations accordingly. I don't mean that in a bad way; they seemed to make decent use of the space they had, and their selection was fine. I was happy to find this chain existed. These seemed pretty common, so there could be one near your hotel or near close Metro stop.

1 of 2 Yelp reviews…read more Quality/Quantity - I really enjoy hanging out with the locals when I travel. To see what the locals eat, drink, do, etc. Decent size market, both indoors and outdoors. Not sure what the relationship is between the Aligre Market and Beauvau Covered Market, but because they are literally next to each other. I feel they were the same/similar market. So this review will reflect that. The products/produce are so fresh and flavorful. Ripe. Meats, seafood, flowers, etc. Everything is so fresh. There is even a "thrift" shop market here?!?! Ambiance - Decent size, both indoor and outdoor. Again, I am connecting the two markets. Service - Good. Price - Reasonable. Expect farmers market prices. Owner Comment - Congrats on all your success.

Before coming to Paris I had every intention of going to Les Puces de Saint-Ouen, the giant flea…read moremarket about which I'd read so much, but once in Paris I changed my mind. I opted instead for Marche d'Aligre, reasoning that it featured not only a small flea market but also a farmer's market and a market hall. The guide I consulted described Marche d'Aligre as a spot for locals, featuring some of the cheapest produce in Paris. I can't speak to that but I did think everything - including the many meats, seafood, cheeses, and more in the market hall - looked quite fabulous. The swap meet? A little less so. The sole flea market thing that caught my eye suddenly jumped in price when I pulled out my cash but I did see one vendor actively negotiate with a tourist when she found a price out of her reach. That said, this isn't a flea market I'd set out for again; it's plaza-sized (maybe 20 vendors) and the offerings struck me as rather junky. If I had time for only one of Paris' great open-air food markets this isn't the one I'd choose despite the fact that I enjoyed my visit here.