How many days do you need in restaurants for non-cheese eaters in paris?

This itinerary covers 3 days in restaurants for non-cheese eaters in paris, which is a great amount of time to explore the main highlights. Depending on your pace and interests, you could extend or shorten the trip.

What is the best itinerary for restaurants for non-cheese eaters in paris?

Plan your perfect 3 days trip to restaurants for non-cheese eaters in paris. This detailed travel itinerary includes daily activities, local recommendations, and insider tips to make your journey unforgettable.

3-Day Itinerary: Restaurants for Non-Cheese Eaters in Paris

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3-Day Itinerary: Restaurants for Non-Cheese Eaters in Paris

Day 1: Lunch at Holybelly (10:00 AM - 4:00 PM) followed by a dessert at Pierre Hermé (10:00 AM - 7:00 PM).
Holybelly offers savory breakfast and lunch options, including dishes with avocado and bacon. Pierre Hermé offers a wide selection of macarons, desserts, and chocolates. They are most famous for their Ispahan macaron, filled with rose petal buttercream and raspberries.
Day 2: Brunch at Café de Flore (7:30 AM - 1:00 AM) followed by a snack at Berthillon (10:00 AM - 8:00 PM).
Café de Flore is known for its coffee and breakfast items, such as croissants and fruit bowls. Berthillon offers a variety of sorbets and ice creams, including flavors like raspberry and lemon.
Day 3: Lunch at Miznon (12:00 AM - 11:00 PM) and dinner at Le Comptoir du Relais (12:15 PM - 2:30 PM and 7:15 PM - 10:30 PM).
Miznon serves Israeli-inspired street food with vegetarian options like cauliflower pita and ratatouille. Le Comptoir du Relais is a popular French brasserie with an emphasis on fresh, local ingredients. They offer a prix fixe menu with multiple courses.

Time and Costs Estimates

Holybelly (1 hour, €15-€20)
Pierre Hermé (30 minutes, €5-€10)
Café de Flore (1.5 hours, €20-€30)
Berthillon (30 minutes, €5-€10)
Miznon (1 hour, €10-€15)
Le Comptoir du Relais (2 hours, €50-€100)

Total Estimated Costs (per day): €50-€75

Transportation

Transportation in Paris is mainly done through the metro system, which offers affordable single rides and day passes. Taxis and ride-sharing services are also available. Be sure to factor in travel time and costs when planning the itinerary.

Useful Tips

If you have more time, consider visiting other non-cheesy restaurants like Pink Mamma or Big Fernand. If you have less time, prioritize the restaurants based on your preferences and schedule.

Airports

Paris is served by two airports - Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG) and Orly Airport (ORY). CDG is located about 25 km northeast of Paris while ORY is located about 13 km south. Both airports offer a variety of transportation options to get to the city center, including taxis, shuttles, and public transportation.

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