When you land in Basel, Switzerland, you land in a Swiss fantasy.
16.09.2024 - 20:30 / insider.com
"Emily in Paris" fans who binged the last episodes of season four and are already missing the messy love triangles and wild outfits on their screens can rejoice.
Whether you love her or hate her, Emily Cooper's story is not over yet.
A month after the first batch of season four episodes racked up nearly 20 million views within the first few days of premiering, Netflix confirmed a fifth season is on the way.
Following Monday's announcement, the show's creator, Darren Starr, indicated the storyline will pick up right after Emily's decision to move to Rome to open up the Italian outpost of Agence Grateau as well as pursue a romance with season four newcomer Marcello (Eugenio Franceschini).
"Emily's going to have a presence in Rome," Star told Netflix Tudum. "It doesn't mean she's not going to be in Paris, but she's going to have a presence in Rome."
Since the series debuted in 2020, I've been a big fan. So when I had the opportunity to travel to Paris in 2022, I spent a day visiting Emily's stomping grounds.
From Gabriel's restaurant to Emily's apartment, here's what seven different "Emily in Paris" locations look like in real life compared to the show.
When you land in Basel, Switzerland, you land in a Swiss fantasy.
For me, September is a hard one to see go. With it, those last little moments of summer slip away, the temperature starts to change and it's time to start pulling out your warm coats. My September was especially great, though. It started with cruising around the Mediterranean and checking out a few dreamy hotels in Italy, followed by a quick trip to Mexico to check out Hyatt's new all-inclusive brand.
Rome is one of the most established tourist destinations in the world and 2025 is set to be a bumper year for visitor numbers.
Whenever I realize a friend is in Paris — likely via a glimpse of the Eiffel Tower's shimmering lights or a snap of the sun hitting the Louvre Pyramid just right — my response is always the same.
Paris and Berlin will soon be connected by a new high-speed train service.
The opening ceremony for the 2024 Olympics in Paris is designed to be a major spectacle on July 26. Yet issues have plagued the games before they’ve even begun. Just hours before the opening ceremony, arsonists attacked France’s high-speed rail network and disrupted travel to Paris from around Europe for 800,000 people — fans and athletes alike.
River cruises are soaring in popularity. They are becoming a new luxury tipple for those looking for a more intimate cruising experience on a smaller vessel. UNIWORLD is one of the leading boutique river cruise companies specializing in all-inclusive vacations. From classic routes such as The Danube and The Rhine to jungle adventures on the Peruvian Amazon, the cruise line offers exciting itineraries across the globe, with new offerings added throughout the year. One of their most extravagant trips is the Death on the Nile (without the murder) Splendors of Egypt and the Nile Cruise.
Les Deux Magots began as the Colette of the mid-19th century, a purveyor of silks and notions, fashion and accessories to a stylish clientele. Eclipsed by the rise of department stores, it reopened in 1884 as a modest cafe and liquor counter.
Les Deux Magots began as the Colette of the mid-19th century, a purveyor of silks and notions, fashion and accessories to a stylish clientele. Eclipsed by the rise of department stores, it reopened in 1884 as a modest cafe and liquor counter.
The EU's post-Brexit Entry/Exit System (EES) is due to launch in November, but recent reports suggest it may face further delays.
This week, the Vatican officially approved religious pilgrimages to a southern Bosnian village where children reported seeing visions of the Virgin Mary.
Showers may have a monopoly on everyday cleansing, but bathtubs own luxury. Aside from good water pressure, attractive tiles, and walk-in enclosures, there have long been few better ways to upgrade the shower than there are the bathroom tub: Moisturizing bombs, salt soaks, whirlpool jets, “bath menus,” candles, and even expertly positioned TVs that let you stay watch game shows feel like the pinnacle of hotel luxury—plus, you get to lie down. But now, in a surprising twist, it might be the humble shower's turn in the spotlight: High-end hotels around Italy are harnessing the power of the bathtub's lesser sibling to offer something new and immerse guests in carefully designed temperatures, colors, water pressures, and aromatherapies.