See the City of Lights through the eyes of Ms. Zelda Fitzgerald herself. The Two Roads team was recently in Paris, following in the footsteps of Zelda, F. Scott Fitzgerald and their celebrated companions: Ernest Hemingway, Sara and Gerald Murphy, and Gertrude Stein. Click on the Z covers on the map to relive the glamorous, if sometimes doomed, Parisian life of the Lost Generation.


0: Le Dôme Café
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1: Le Select
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2: La Closerie des Lilas
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3: La Closerie des Lilas
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4: Le Dingo/L'Auberge De Venise
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5: La Rotonde
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Lugares de interés (POIs) del Mapa

0: Le Dôme Café

One of the four great cafés of the jazz age at a crossroads in Montparnasse, Le Dôme Café was renowned as an intellectual gathering place from the early 1900s. A fantasy of Tiffany lamps and potted palms and oysters on crushed ice, it was widely known as 'the Anglo-American café.' Opening in 1898, it created and disseminated gossip, and provided message exchanges and an over the table market that dealt in artistic and literary futures. It was frequented by the famous (and soon to be famous) painters, sculptors, writers, poets, models, art connoisseurs and dealers.

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1: Le Select

It has mirrored walls and art deco lamps, grumpy waiters a cat asleep on the bar. Ernest Hemingway set a scene of Fiesta in this bistro: the characters are discussing the femme fatale of the book, the bob-haired flapper Brett. Sit at a table and drink the café's famous drink named after Mr. Hemingway himself (beware: whiskey is involved!)

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2: La Closerie des Lilas


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3: La Closerie des Lilas

From Hemingway's A Moveable Feast:

'The Closerie des Lilas was the nearest good cafe when we lived in the flat over the sawmill at 113 rue Notre-Dame-des-Champs, and it was one of the best cafes in Paris. It was warm inside in the winter and in the spring and fall it was fine outside with the table under the shade of the trees.'
The café was also the scene of Hemingway's second meeting with F. Scott Fitzgerald, during which time Fitzgerald complained that The Great Gatsby was not selling. 
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4: Le Dingo/L'Auberge De Venise

In late April 1925 Hemingway, 25 years old and not yet a published novelist, met Fitzgerald, 29 and on top of the literary world, in this Paris bar and restaurant. 

Nowadays the old Dingo does not exist anymore and its address is occupied by a new restaurant, L'Auberge du Venise.
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5: La Rotonde

Located on the Carrefour Vavin at the corner of Boulevard du Montparnasse and Boulevard Raspail, it's beautifully decorated with red banquettes and tasseled lamps. Along with Le Dome and La Coupole it was renowned as an intellectual gathering place for notable artists and writers during the interwar period.
 
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