5 of The Magical Places You Can Visit From Netflix’s “Emily in Paris”

Netflix’s “Emily in Paris” has been the subject of heated debate ever since airing. No matter what your opinion is, no one can really deny the beautiful Parisian backdrop we see throughout the show.  The gorgeous setting makes the show a real delight to watch and instantly ignites that burning wanderlust for Paris. How can anyone resist the magical city? Luckily, you don’t have to! Here are all the places from the show you can and need to visit. Add these spots to your itinerary ASAP.

Atelier des Lumières

Do you want an out of world visual experience just like Emily and her buds had? Of course, you do. In the show, the girls visit the digital exhibition at Atelier des Lumières – an immersive look at Vincent van Gogh’s work. The show is made up of light and sound show that is juts mindblowing. How can you resist a colorful Van Gough experience in the heart of the art world?

Boulangerie Moderne by Thierry Rabineau

For heavenly pastries, this artisanal bakery on Rue Des Fosses Saint Jacques will transport you and your taste buds to another world. Emily can’t even do a full run and cuts it short to get to baked-goods heaven. Once you get a taste, you will know exactly how she felt.

Le Maison Rose

Stepping away from the slightly more classical and sophisticated spots of Paris, Le Maison Rose is the hip little eatery set in the trendy neighborhood of Montmartre. This place, with its pink walls, and green shutters, is Emily and Mindy’s favorite place and it will very quickly become yours. Not only is the atmosphere perfect but the dishes such as salmon in garlic saffron aioli is a real find for any foodie.

Café de Flore

The famed cafe is a must for film locations and tourist destinations. The Art Deco treasure is the place where Emily and Thomas sit back and watch the people of the city. Situated on Boulevard Saint-Germain, this famous place was also once a gathering for artists, writers, and intellectuals throughout the 30s and 40s. Culture icons Picasso and Simone de Beauvoir would argue over big philosophical topics in the wee hours of the morning.