@Staracalligraphy -
@Erica McPhee has it exactly right -- use big paper and cut it down. That way you can cut a test strip and see how the ink takes on it first, and still have plenty left for your project. Lots of art supply places sell paper samplers, so you get a few different types to try.
In addition to Erica's on-point suggestions about Arches Wove and Rives BFK, most watercolor paper will do nicely with most ink. And those Coliro metallics work great on almost any paper. If it's just the calligraphy and no ink washes or watercolors, 90lb/200gsm paper will do just fine, with no bleeding, but heavier paper may feel more luxurious. For calligraphy (especially pointed pen), probably you don't want rough textured paper - you're looking for hot press / "grain satine"; Bristol is great for just pen & ink too (super smooth, no bleeding, no show-through).
And if you use paper that is quite a bit larger than you need, you can write first and then crop after (with a straight-edge & roller cutter). And in this manner your text comes out nicely centered with optimal margins!
Best wishes for your project!