Paige's latest book, The Romantic Couple's Guide To The City of Love, Sexy Paris follows her earlier guidebook Paris On 4 Paws, A Dog Lover's Guide To The City of Light and her acclaimed novel, I'll Take Paris. All are available on Kindle and Amazon. She is the founder of #ParisFoodAndWine and #BordeauxFoodAndWine.
Paris GOODfood+wine is Paige's podcast/radio show she hosts and produces. On iTunes, Soundcloud and 200+ public radio stations across the U.S.
Paige writes/has written for the NY Times ,LA Times, Michelin Guide, Local Food And Wine, Fodor's, Blackbook, Variety,and more. Paris Food And Wine.
Paige's film, Wine & Climate Change.
Paige knows a lot about:
Be sure to picnic by the Seine in the warmer months. Also, a walk in the rain through ancient Paris streets is always a delight.
There is something about the compactness and accessibility of Montorgueil, the little neighborhood just to the north of Les Halles, that has long earned it its reputation as the food street of Paris. It's true...
Top DJs get the energy moving, and your fellow clubbers ensure that there's plenty to see along the way. To follow the beautiful people, give Wanderlust or Concrete a try, or check out Le Montana. Either way,...
Among the many excellent restaurants in and around Les Halles, there are two that are so emblematic of Paris that any time spent in the city without stopping in at either or both of them is a missed opportunity....
Need anyone an excuse to languor in romance? And even more to the point, need anyone an excuse to indulge in romance in Paris? Since the answers to the above are Non! and Non! Here are just a handful of delightful...
Paris offers a romantic vacation constructed of many joyful moments. Or that's what it ought to be. And while of course dining experiences make up only one small facet of the whole experience, choosing the right...
Paris is a city full of the emblems of love. Of course, the notion of romantic love is a relatively recent social concept, springing up first in historical references only in the late 17th c. It is even thought...
