This is a great one for all market and gastronomy lovers, a Parisian French market has just obtained its entry ticket into the ranking of the best markets in the world according to a major magazine in the sector, Food & Wine. Dive with us into the world of this typical Parisian market!
After the ranking of the cities with the best quality of life in the world, or that of the best airlines for traveling, it is the turn of gastronomy to be honored in this new ranking of the best world markets. Who doesn’t like to go to a local market when visiting a country? True institutions, local markets are legion in France, each city has at least one for the greatest happiness of its inhabitants and visitors. From the small square to the large city halls, these markets reflect the culinary and cultural heritage of the country.
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A friendly place where generations meet, these typical markets are both a pleasure for the senses where fresh produce and attractive stalls mingle as well as a social pleasure with an authentic atmosphere. While some cities in France such as Paris, Lyon or Strasbourg are renowned for their markets where high-quality fresh produce can be found all year round, no French market has so far been included in the ranking of the best markets in the world by the famous American magazine Food & Wine. This year, it’s finally done!
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A French market in the top 10 of the best food markets in the world
A true reference in the culinary and gastronomy world, Food & Wine magazine highlights the best and main trends of the year, notably by revealing its ranking of the best food markets in the world. This year, a big surprise awaits us since France ranked particularly well thanks to one of its oldest markets: Le Marché des Enfants Rouges in Paris. Full of history, this market is an emblematic place in the capital.
As the oldest market in the capital, it ranks with panache in 8th position in the magazine’s ranking. In the heart of Paris, in the 3rd arrondissement, hides a historic and friendly place that embodies the quintessence of French markets, where fresh produce, colorful stalls and food stands mingle. Founded in 1615 at the time of Louis XIII, it is the oldest half-covered market in Paris, and its timeless charm continues to seduce Parisians and tourists from all over the world. Its name Les Enfants rouges comes from a nearby orphanage where children wore red uniforms at the time.
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