000-000-0000
東京都新宿区西新宿2-8-1
OPEN. 00:00-LAST
CLOSE. ○曜日
000-000-0000
東京都新宿区西新宿2-8-1
OPEN. 00:00-LAST
CLOSE. ○曜日
If you’re coming to watch the FIFA World Cup 2026™ in CDMX, halftime looks a bit different here: World Cup, tacos, drinks, friends….luchadores!
Spots are limited. Book now with the link in bio.
Avant il était coureur cycliste maintenant il est devenu éleveur. La ferme de @thibaut.pinot est sur Airbnb en juillet pour le Tour de France. Lien dans la bio de @airbnb
--------
He chased the Tour de France his whole career. Then he came home. @thibaut.pinot's farm is on Airbnb this July. Link in @airbnb's bio.
A shrine to the beautiful game.
Tucked away on a quiet residential street in Roma Norte you’ll find @esdeepoca. It’s part vintage football shop, part café, and part analog film shop. It checks all the boxes. Aldo Camacho opened the store to be a meeting place for football fans. It’s a clubhouse to hangout and watch games. Instead of crate digging for vinyl gems, you can discover vintage football treasures from around the world. Es De Época was built because someone asked “where would football fans actually want to hang out?” and then made it a reality.
📍Es De Época — Durango 8, Roma Norte
@sanluisclubroma has been the late-night heartbeat of Roma Norte since 1977. On any given night three live bands rotate through salsa, merengue, and cumbia until 4AM. It’s old-school in the best way: red leather booths, tuxedoed waiters, a proper dance floor, and a crowd that actually knows how to use it. Even if you’ve never danced salsa before, just show up, order a drink, and let someone who’s clearly been dancing here for decades show you how it’s done.
Club San Luis 📍San Luis Potosí 26, Roma Norte
Meet your host: @ferpineapple_ , a former professional football player who is building an inclusive community of soccer players, artists, and friends with @solose.fc. To Fer, football is more than just a game. It’s the basis for belonging, no matter who you are or where you’re from. Football is hard to miss in CDMX, but it’s not always easy to access. Fer organizes pickup football games on a public court in Roma Norte that are open-to-all and might look more like a block party than a soccer game. Fer blends her love for the game, art, and community building, and has fun while she’s at it.
Book an experience with Fer. There’s no better way to get to know a new place than to hop into a game with your new teammates, locals who know the city best.
📍Solosé FC, Av Chapultepec 276, Roma Norte, CDMX
Where wine tasting is not that deep.
This natural wine bar will demystify the wine-tasting process and teach you how to order wine in Paris like a pro.
At the foot of Sacré-Coeur in Montmartre, Les Piqueurs is a wine cellar and bar featuring sustainable, organic, biodynamic, natural wines.
Stop by @lespiqueurs for a thorough (but unintimidating) wine-tasting. Tastings include cheese pairings like Comté with white Burgundy or Saint-Nectaire with a fruity Loire red. Don’t know what to order? The staff will teach you how to understand what style of wine you like and the words to describe it.
No gatekeeping, just wine drinking.
📍6 rue Tardieu, 75018 Paris, France
Runners, if you're in Paris on a Saturday don't miss the flan running club @gamine.paris.
Nestled in the heart of the 18th arrondissement, this woman-owned bakeshop serves sweet and savory goods made from scratch. Delphine opened Gamine for one reason: “to make people happy with small things.”
You’ll find that joy echoed throughout the bakery: on weekends her staff can be found singing and dancing while hand-rolling cinnamon rolls, pain au chocolat, and the “ocho”: a Belgian-style pastry filled with vanilla custard, shaped like an eight.
And if dancing and singing staff isn’t enough reason to visit, pastry chef and Gamine intern @tsio.r was a finalist on @lmp_M6 (the French version of The Great British Bakeoff). Tsiory’s floral-shaped pastries and zest for life landed him a spot on season 13 for “Best Pastry Chef,” where he won second place (and a hungry following).
Parisian residents (and neighborhood dogs) are Gamine’s local fans. Every Saturday, the flan running club posts up at Gamine, refueling after braving the famous hilly streets of Montmartre.
Whether you’re visiting Paris for the food or the sights, make sure to stop by (or run to) Gamine for a taste of both.
📍181 rue Marcadet, Paris, France 75018
Hills are hard. Eating shouldn’t be. Here’s where to eat and drink in the 18th, according to locals:
1 🥐 @gamine.paris
Woman-owned bakeshop serving sweet and savory goods made from scratch. Don’t skip the bacon avocado sandwich.
📍14 rue Marcadet 75018 Paris, France
2 🍕@billyblue.paris
Artisanal pizzas inspired by Californian thin crust. Don’t skip the homemade chipotle sauce (best slathered on corn).
📍15 rue André del Sarte 75018 Paris, France
3 🧀 @lespiqueurs
Wine tasting without the highbrow. Ordering wine might be intimidating, but here you’ll discover wine is not meant to be so serious (and best paired with cheese).
📍6 rue Tardieu 75018 Paris, France
4 📽️ @astoria_montmartre
Cozy neighborhood bar with craft cocktails and classic films rolling in the background. Talk to your bartenders–conversation is encouraged here.
📍3 rue Ramey 75018 Paris, France
Save this for your next trip to Paris.
Bonjour.
Stay in this sun-drenched Haussmannian apartment on the Butte in the 18th. Make the climb, then come back to unwind.
📍Montmartre, Paris
