1. SHANGRI-LA HOTEL, PARIS AROUND THE HOTEL

2. A Refined Setting in the Heart of Paris’s Most Chic Neighborhood Nestled in the refined, residential 16th arrondissement between the Place des Etats- Unis, Place d’Iéna and the iconic Trocadero high on Chaillot Hill, the hotel is located across the Seine from the Eiffel Tower. The area has one of the highest concentrations of museums in Europe.

3. Catering to your every need Shangri-La Hotel, Paris, offers an extensive range of services and facilities, supported by an experienced staff Our Head Concierge, M. Tony Le Goff and its entire team will be delighted to assist you in making reservations in other Parisian restaurants, booking tickets for museums, shows or any other type of entertainment Romantic River Seine Cruise in a Riva Boat Fireworks & private dinner at the Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte Private tour of the Palace of Versailles Romantic escapade in Deauville, Normandy Private Shopping Experience in Paris most luxurious boutiques… Here are a few example of what our teams can organize for you Should there be any further information you would like to share with us, we would be more than happy to offer you our assistance 24/7 Guest Services & Concierge Team

4. Musée des Arts asiatiques Guimet Museum, founded in 1889 in a beautiful neo-classical hotel, has more than 45,000 art objects, which earned it the title of today's National Museum of Asian Arts. Collections of Art and Archaeology cover a vast geographical area (from Afghanistan to Japan) and time period (the second millennium BC to the nineteenth century). 6, Place d'Iéna, 75016 Paris Everyday (except Tuesday): 10:00am to 5:45pm Palais de Tokyo Built for the Universal Exhibition of 1937, it now houses the “Site for Contemporary Creation" that combines fashion, music, art, design, film and literature, in an area of ​​ 8000 m2. 13, Avenue du Président Wilson, 75116 Paris Everyday (except Tuesday): 12:00pm to 12:00am Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris It presents the main forms of modern art movements the beginning of the century to the present: Fauvism, Cubism, Dadaism, surrealism, abstraction, conceptual art... Exhibitions on major movements and artists of the twentieth century are regularly organized. 11, Avenue du Président Wilson, 75016 Paris Tuesday - Sunday: 10:00am to 6:00pm Thursday: 10:00am to 10:00pm – (Closed during public holidays) Musée du Quai Branly The Museum offers 3500 works of in permanent and temporary exhibition spaces, surrounded by a garden of 1.8 hectares. The green wall outside the museum with flowers, shrubs, and plants from around the world is also one of the major attractions of the museum. 55, Quai Branly, 75007 Paris Tuesday - Wednesday: 11:00am to 7:00pm (also open Mondays during school holidays) Thursday - Saturday: from 11:00am to 9:00pm Sunday: 11:00am to 7:00pm Museums

5. Musée Jacquemart André Near the Champs-Elysees, in a nineteenth century hotel with magnificent architecture and interior design, Edouard André and his wife Nélie lived surrounded by treasures. Their collection consists primarily of works of the Italian Renaissance (Botticelli, Uccello, Bellini,... ), The Flemish schools (Rembrandt, Van Dyck,...) and the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. 158, Boulevard Haussmann, 75008 Paris Everyday: 10:00am to 6:00pm Cité de l’Architecture et du Patrimoine Located in the wing of the Palais de Chaillot, Place du Trocadero, overlooking the Seine with a magnificent view of the Eiffel Tower, the City of Architecture and Heritage is, with its 22 000 m², the largest center for architecture in the world. It counts among its three departments: the Museum of French Monuments, the French Institute of Architecture, and the Centre des Hautes Etudes de Chaillot. 1, Place du Trocadéro 75116 Paris Monday - Sunday: from 11:00am to 7:00pm Thursday: 11:00am to 9:00pm Musée de la Mode et du costume - Musée Galliera In the palace of the Duchess Galliera, built in the nineteenth century, the museum opened in 1977, reviving the history of fashion and costume. 10, Avenue Pierre 1er de Serbie, 75116 Paris Tuesday - Sunday: 10:00am to 6:00pm Galerie-Musée Baccarat Dazzling special orders, services glasses of superb craftsmanship, vases and objects of technical prowess and unparalleled style, following the evolution of the various currents of Decorative Arts. Place des Etats-Unis, 75116 Paris Everyday (except Sunday and Tuesday): 10:00am to 6:30pm Museums

6. Fondation Pierre Bergé- Yves Saint Laurent Created in 1962, it is the fashion house of Yves Saint Laurent, the first couturier to sign a collection of ready-to-wear, earning him global success and influence. 5, Avenue Marceau, 75016 Paris Tuesday - Sunday: 11:00am to 6:00pm (Closed during public holidays) Musée Marmottan –Monet The museum was founded in 1932 in the mansion of Paul Marmottan when he donated it to the state with its collections of Renaissance and Napoleonic era. In 1971 the museum was enriched with 65 paintings by Claude Monet, as well as some of his personal collection such as Degas, Gauguin, Manet, Renoir, Sisley and Denis, The Sidaner, Lebourg.... 2, Rue Louis Boilly, 75016 Paris Tuesday - Sunday: 10:00am to 6:00pm Aquarium de Paris In the gardens of the Trocadero, in the heart of Paris, share a moment of escape and relaxation …Discover 43 tanks, more than 10,000 fish and invertebrates, two cinemas and interactive animations to live a magical day with your family! 5, av Albert de Mun, 75116 Paris Everyday: 10:00am to 7:00pm Mona Bismarck Foundation Created by Mona Bismarck, the American foundation has established its headquarters in the living room of a Chinese mansion, former residence of the Countess of Paris. Its aim is to encourage Franco-American through multiple arts. In addition to exhibitions, this place is also home to several American foundations and associations 34, Avenue de New-York, 75016 Paris Wednesday to Sunday: 11:00am to 6:00pm ( Closed during public holidays) Museums

7. Monuments Eiffel Tower Champs de Mars, 75007 Paris The iconic Parisian landmark built for the 1889 World Expo celebrating the 100 year anniversary of the French Revolution was, at the time, the tallest tower in the world standing 324 meters tall with 1665 steps. Its architect, Gustave Eiffel, rightfully said: "I ​​ should be jealous of the Tour, it is more famous than me." Esplanade des Invalides Esplanade des Invalides, 75007 Paris The famous dome, which was initially used as a mausoleum for the kings of France, became the shrine to the Emperor Napoleon I, since the return of his ashes to the monument in 1840. Today, the North West wing holds the Museum of the Army and various other rooms (Department of Museums, Cathedral, Church of Saint Louis, Historial Charles de Gaulle). Its vast esplanade extends to the Seine. Place du Trocadéro Place du Trocadéro, 75016 Paris The Trocadero Palace was built during the Exhibition of 1878. It survived until 1937, when it was transformed into the Palais de Chaillot for the Exposition des Arts et Techniques. The pavilion now houses the Maritime Museum and the Museum of French Monuments.

8. Arc de Triomphe Place Charles de Gaulle, 75008 Paris In the center of Place Charles de Gaulle, commonly called "the Star“, stands the majestic and imposing Arc de Triomphe, built to the glory of Napoleon's armies and his epics. Monday - Sunday: 10:00am to 11:00pm Théâtre National de Chaillot 1, Place du Trocadéro, 75016 Paris Housed in the Trocadero Palace, the Theatre National de Chaillot opened in 1920 as the first popular theater in the world. Monday – Saturday: 11:00pm to 7:00pm Maison de Balzac 47, Rue Raynouard, 75016 Paris Of the eleven homes of the famous Parisian writer, this house is the only one that remains. It is where Balzac lived from 1840 to 1847 and where he wrote the last parts of his works ("The Rabouilleuse", "Le Cousin Pons "...) and corrected all of “The Human Comedy”. The museum brings together personal memories, pictures, manuscripts, illustration, and also presents temporary exhibitions. Tuesday - Sunday: 10:00am to 6:00pm Monuments

9. Shopping Areas Rue de Longchamp The Rue de Longchamp is a street in the 16th district of Paris, named after the Royal Abbey of Longchamp. Avenue Victor Hugo Avenue Victor Hugo is an avenue in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, starting Place Charles de Gaulle and ending Tattegrain Place (Avenue Henri-Martin). Place de Mexico Formerly "Rond Point de Longchamp", renamed in 1957, it islocated at the crossroads of rue de Longchamp, rue des Belles-Feuilles, rue des Sablons Street Decamps and Avenue d'Eylau. It has at its center a sculpture of Agueda Lozano offered by Mexico in 2006 Avenue Montaigne: One of the finest avenues of Paris, between the Champs Elysees and the Pont de l'Alma. It is lined with luxurious buildings and prestigious boutiques of fashion designers in Paris and Europe. Avenue des Champs-Elysées: The Avenue des Champs-Elysées is not only known for its stores (Vuitton, Ladurée, Planet Hollywood, Le Lido, Fouquet’s, and more...) but also for its spectacular view extending from the Louvre and the Place de la Concorde all the way to the Arch of Triumph and the Arch of La Défense. Today the Avenue has become a shop window for the world, lined with cafés, cinemas and countless stores and boutiques. A symbol of Parisian beauty recognized throughout the world. Rue de Passy: The Rue de Passy (previously called Main Street of Passy) is in the 16th arrondissement of Paris and named after its position in the old town of Passy, which was annexed to the municipality of Paris in 1860. It leads from the Place de la Muette to the place of Costa Rica (near the Trocadero Palace). 700 meters long, it is a busy shopping street with the only cinema in the borough. There is also a large shopping mall: Passy Plaza,

10. Restaurants Le Passiflore 33, rue de Longchamp, 75116 Paris Meilleur Ouvrier de France in 1982, Roland Durand likes to give an exotic touch to the cuisine. He is also the author of books on mushrooms and soup (which are of course found on the menu!). Le Stella 133, Avenue Victor-Hugo, 75116 Paris A large bright red façade for this traditional brewery whose specialties include seafood platters and tastings of oysters depending on daily arrivals. The restaurant also offers traditional recipes such as veal stew or breaded pork feet. Scheffer 22, Rue Scheffer, 75116 Paris Simply decorated with black and white tablecloths, it serves a simple cuisine in a lively atmosphere. Paul Chêne 123, rue de Lauriston, 75116 Paris A warm atmosphere pervades this simple, old-fashioned dining room off the beaten path in the 16th, “un vrai classique” with a menu that transports diners back to a time when sauces were a work of art, and fat content never an issue. Bon 25, rue de la Pompe, 75116 Paris Cozy area for an elegant restaurant in the 16th arrondissement of Paris dressed by Philippe Starck in the 90's.

11. Tsé-Yang 25, av Pierre Ier de Serbie, 75016 Paris With its gold and blue Chinese paintings, the “museum”-style lobby is worth the trip alone. Showcasing precious objects, the decoration of the rooms is more sober: dark wood, coffered ceiling light and green plants. This upscale Chinese restaurant offers specialties of Sichuan, Beijing and Guangzhou (even the famous “hundred year old egg“ kept two to four months in ash and spices!) Cristal Room Baccarat 11, Place des Etats-Unis, 75016 Paris A luxurious restaurant located in a former mansion, the dining room of Marie-Laure de Noailles, was completely revisited by Philippe Starck. La Gare 19, Chaussée de la Muette, 75016 Paris This address previously housed the "Passy-La Muette“ railway station. Today it has been converted into trendy bar-restaurant. Restaurants

12. Farmers Markets The Market: Avenue du President Wilson. This Paris open air market is a wonderful sightseeing idea when in Paris. It takes place every Wednesday and Saturday morning, from about 7am to 2:30pm. One of our favorite merchants is Joel Thiebault, who sells delicious vegetables and claims that Iena has the biggest open market in Paris. The selection of food is tremendous and we've never managed to get to the end. It's hard to fully describe the variety and quality of the food here without seeing it for yourself! The selection ranges from produce to meats, fish, flowers, pasta, breads, sweets and even house wares. Customers have been coming here for years and frequent their favorite vendors. You frequently hear: 'Bonjour Madame! What a pleasure to see you this week !Today we have delicious tomatoes ! I recommend you try one! What we regularly buy there:  Fruits, especially what is in season, as the farmers have just picked them  Vegetables: Prices are good and the vegetables are fresh and delicious.  Flowers: Prices are the best in the quartier with wide selections  Fish: The fish merchants drive down early from Brittany and Normandy with their fresh catches. You can buy everything from fresh lobster from Brittany, to many kinds of oysters to freshly caught sole and others. All vendors are very helpful, so if you're not sure what kind of oyster (they'll ask if you want them large or small, salty or less so, etc) don’t hesitate to ask!  Cheese: It's a staple of French life!  Italian pasta: Even Italian vendors come here to sell their homemade pasta, sausages and oils. They love it if you can speak a few words of Italian.  Olives and salads: Each of the markets in this area has different vendors who sell wide selections of olives, tapenades and side dishes. Each has his or her own special recipe. We enjoy exploring and trying them all.  Simple wines: Nothing fancy, but you can find inexpensive table wines here.  Bread: Good bread, especially whole wheat and grain breads.  Snails and stuffed mussels: They are delicious and excellent as a first course.

13. 3 Restaurants & 1 Bar – Glamorous dining that takes your breath away

14. A TOUCH OF HISTORY... Originally built in 1896, this palace is the former residence of French imperial Prince Roland Bonaparte. Since 2009, the most historic areas of the former Palais Iéna as listed with the French institution Monuments Historiques, an initiative undertaken by the Shangri-La group. Today, the iconic building once again welcomes Parisians and world travelers within its walls, 114 years after the prince first opened the doors of his residential palace to Parisian society. 1896… The rediscovered history of the building and its cultural significance as the home of one of France’s most notable aristocratic families is at the core of this flagship hotel. It all began in May 1891, when Prince Roland Bonaparte bought nearly 3,000 square metres (33,000 square feet) of grounds on avenue d’Iéna in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, which today remains the city’s most elegant neighbourhood. Situated between the statue of George Washington and the Eiffel Tower, the site was selected by the prince for its breathtaking views over the Eiffel Tower and the Seine River. The prince commissioned architect Ernest Janty, renowned for his reconstruction work of the Louvre and Tuileries palaces for Napoleon III, 1925… to design an elegant home and reception areas in order to receive notable guests. Throughout it four years of construction between 1892 & 1896, the building’s design and construction caught the attention of Parisians for it’s blend of 17 th and 19 th century architectural, simply known as “eclectic style.” The palace’s façade is inspired by the Louis XIV style, with intricate masonry of stone from L’Oise. Sculptors Steiner and Houguenade, who also rose to fame for their craftsmanship on the Louvre and the Tuileries Palaces, were commissioned to carve the façade’s “eclectic style,” featuring the family’s coat of arms, lion heads and antlers. Today … On the 17 th of December 2010 the group has opened Shangri- La Hotel, Paris, representing its first property in Europe, a flagship of intimate scale and local historic significance. Inspired by the legendary land featured in James Hilton’s novel Lost Horizon published in 1933, the name Shangri-La encapsulates the serenity and hospitality for which the brand is renowned worldwide. Shangri-La group’s tradition of service excellence started with the opening of Shangri-La Hotel, Singapore in 1971 and is based on the core values of sincerity, humility, helpfulness, respect, courtesy and selflessness. With 101 rooms and suites, three restaurants, one Bar and four events and reception rooms, Shangri-La Hotel, Paris cultivates a warm and authentic ambience, drawing the best from two cultures: the Asian art of hospitality and the French art of living.

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