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Hotels & Bed & Breakfast
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5 legendary hotels to stay in France
They have played host to politicians, aristocrats and creative types, and inspired novels, films and works of art... These legendary hotels offer you the chance to immerse yourself in their unique history, and to savor the soul of the place, which has remained miraculously intact.
NEWS
Hotels & Bed & Breakfast
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5 legendary hotels to stay in France
They have played host to politicians, aristocrats and creative types, and inspired novels, films and works of art... These legendary hotels offer you the chance to immerse yourself in their unique history, and to savor the soul of the place, which has remained miraculously intact.
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Food & Health
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Why is the first meal of the day called "breakfast"?
It is the friend of every morning, the first culinary moment of the day: how did "breakfast" get its name?
At Degrenne, steel makes its mark
The name has such an impact and enjoys such notoriety that Degrenne, which made the Olympic torch on behalf of the ArcelorMittal group and not in its own name, is in everyone's mind associated with this symbol of the Paris 2024 Games. Degrenne has been awarded the "Entreprise du patrimoine vivant" (Living Heritage Company) label, and is a fixture on everyone's table, from top chefs to private customers. This is the success story, with its ups and downs, of a company which, thanks to its unique know-how and expertise, has been making a name for itself for 76 years.
Château de la Resle, a different kind of Burgundy
A member of the Design Hotels collection, this 17th-century château is now owned by Dutchman Johan Bouman, who has turned this historic residence into a warm refuge where heritage is skilfully heckled by design and contemporary art. A rare and cosy place, conceived as a guest house.
This 4-toque chef has figured out how to (really) make tomatoes the star of summer.
Summer, with its sunshine and heat, often brings a desire for freshness in the mouth. On the Côte d'Azur, a top chef has made the most vegetable of fruits the heart of his menu for August.
Happiness is in Les Prés d'Eugénie
Just 50 years ago, Michel Guérard revolutionized Les Prés d'Eugénie, giving rise to a lengthy article in Gault&Millau magazine in June 1974. In June 2024, we went there with the curious sensation of touching what has become a veritable myth over the years.
Chef Michel Guérard, five Gault&Millau toques, has died
Michel Guérard, the emblematic figure of French cuisine and pioneer of nouvelle cuisine, has died at the age of 91. A chef with five toques, he left an indelible mark on gastronomic history and a priceless culinary legacy.
Céline Pham, from ring to piano
For a long time, Céline Pham was a nomadic chef, moving from residences to ephemeral tables, refusing to be tied down and imagining the gastronomic aspects of chic events, before finally settling in the heart of Arles. Without letting go of her other passion, the engine that drives her forward, straight and unyielding: sport. All sports. Meet Céline.
Where to eat sweetbreads? Our good addresses
Gault&Millau takes you on a tour of France in search of the best sweetbreads. Here are five addresses where you can feast on them.
Jean Sulpice x Marie Bochet, the appetite to transcend the impossible
One is a chef bold enough to write the next chapter in the history of a gastronomic institution such as the Auberge du Père Bise, on the shores of Lake Annecy. The other is a champion skier who has won eight gold medals at the Paralympic Games. Jean Sulpice and Marie Bochet share a taste for going the extra mile to reveal themselves as chefs and professional athletes. Both draw on the same resources - especially psychological - to achieve their goals.
5 gourmet restaurants on the Côte d'Azur
Between its mountainous hinterland and its beaches, the Côte d'Azur abounds in gastronomic addresses. The region's chefs are often committed to showcasing their terroir. Here's a selection.
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