Quartier Opéra - Montmartre - Pigalle

Holidays-Discovery
Holidays-Discovery
Quartier Opéra - Montmartre - Pigalle

Lieux emblématiques

The Françoise-Sagan media library is a municipal library of the city of Paris created in 2015 on the site of the Saint-Lazare hospital, rue Léon-Schwartzenberg in the Porte-Saint-Denis district of the 10th arrondissement, near the Boulevard de Magenta and the Gare de l'Est. It is the second largest establishment of its kind in the French capital. The media library is the depository of L'Heure joyeuse's patrimonial collection. On the current site of the media library, a leprosarium was founded in the 12th century under the invocation of Saint-Ladre (also called Saint-Lazare), which is the origin of the Saint-Lazare enclosure. In 1632, the last prior gave the site to Vincent de Paul who established the Congregation of the Mission. This order, known as the Lazarists, founded a foundling work there. In 1792-1793, the Lazarists were dispersed in application of the Convention's decree on the suppression of religious orders. In 1794, during the Terror, another decree of the Convention recognized Saint-Lazare as a prison. It was ceded to the department of the Seine by an act of April 9, 1811. When the Saint-Lazare church was demolished in 1823, the prison administration undertook to reorganize all the buildings and the old prison building was razed around 18242. The count of Chabrol, prefect of the Seine, then entrusted Louis-Pierre Baltard with the construction of the new chapel and the infirmary. In 1834, the architect built the "special infirmary" to care for the women of the Saint-Lazare prison. This institution became the Maison de Santé Saint-Lazare around 1930 and continued to function as a treatment center for women until 1955, when the old prison was demolished around 1935. Around 1960, the prefecture ceased to administer the hospital, which then became part of the Assistance publique. The Saint-Lazare hospital closed permanently at the end of 1998. In 1999, after the departure of the public assistance, a vast project of redevelopment of the block, bounded by the rue du Faubourg-Saint-Denis, the rue de Paradis, the rue de Chabrol and the rue d'Hauteville, is initiated by the City of Paris: realization of cultural, sports and school facilities, enhancement of historical buildings and creation of a landscaped park. Work on the media library was launched in March 2012. The project management was ensured by the Direction du patrimoine et de l'architecture de la mairie de Paris in collaboration with the Direction des affaires culturelles. The architectural and technical project (PAT) was submitted to the chosen architectural firm, Stéphane Bigoni and Antoine Mortemard. The establishment opened its doors on May 16, 2015.
11 locals recommend
Mediatheque Francoise Sagan
8 Rue Léon Schwartzenberg
11 locals recommend
The Françoise-Sagan media library is a municipal library of the city of Paris created in 2015 on the site of the Saint-Lazare hospital, rue Léon-Schwartzenberg in the Porte-Saint-Denis district of the 10th arrondissement, near the Boulevard de Magenta and the Gare de l'Est. It is the second largest establishment of its kind in the French capital. The media library is the depository of L'Heure joyeuse's patrimonial collection. On the current site of the media library, a leprosarium was founded in the 12th century under the invocation of Saint-Ladre (also called Saint-Lazare), which is the origin of the Saint-Lazare enclosure. In 1632, the last prior gave the site to Vincent de Paul who established the Congregation of the Mission. This order, known as the Lazarists, founded a foundling work there. In 1792-1793, the Lazarists were dispersed in application of the Convention's decree on the suppression of religious orders. In 1794, during the Terror, another decree of the Convention recognized Saint-Lazare as a prison. It was ceded to the department of the Seine by an act of April 9, 1811. When the Saint-Lazare church was demolished in 1823, the prison administration undertook to reorganize all the buildings and the old prison building was razed around 18242. The count of Chabrol, prefect of the Seine, then entrusted Louis-Pierre Baltard with the construction of the new chapel and the infirmary. In 1834, the architect built the "special infirmary" to care for the women of the Saint-Lazare prison. This institution became the Maison de Santé Saint-Lazare around 1930 and continued to function as a treatment center for women until 1955, when the old prison was demolished around 1935. Around 1960, the prefecture ceased to administer the hospital, which then became part of the Assistance publique. The Saint-Lazare hospital closed permanently at the end of 1998. In 1999, after the departure of the public assistance, a vast project of redevelopment of the block, bounded by the rue du Faubourg-Saint-Denis, the rue de Paradis, the rue de Chabrol and the rue d'Hauteville, is initiated by the City of Paris: realization of cultural, sports and school facilities, enhancement of historical buildings and creation of a landscaped park. Work on the media library was launched in March 2012. The project management was ensured by the Direction du patrimoine et de l'architecture de la mairie de Paris in collaboration with the Direction des affaires culturelles. The architectural and technical project (PAT) was submitted to the chosen architectural firm, Stéphane Bigoni and Antoine Mortemard. The establishment opened its doors on May 16, 2015.
The Canal Saint-Martin is a 4.6 km long canal in Paris, connecting the Canal de l'Ourcq to the river Seine. Over nearly half its length 2,07 kilometers, between the Rue du Faubourg du Temple and the Place de la Bastille, it was covered, in the mid-19th century, to create wide boulevards and public spaces on the surface. The canal is drained and cleaned every 10–15 years, and it is always a source of fascination for Parisians to discover curiosities and even some treasures among the hundreds of tons of discarded objects.
1130 locals recommend
Canal Saint-Martin
1130 locals recommend
The Canal Saint-Martin is a 4.6 km long canal in Paris, connecting the Canal de l'Ourcq to the river Seine. Over nearly half its length 2,07 kilometers, between the Rue du Faubourg du Temple and the Place de la Bastille, it was covered, in the mid-19th century, to create wide boulevards and public spaces on the surface. The canal is drained and cleaned every 10–15 years, and it is always a source of fascination for Parisians to discover curiosities and even some treasures among the hundreds of tons of discarded objects.
❖ CHÂTELET : The Place du Châtelet is a public square in Paris, on the right bank of the river Seine, on the borderline between the 1st and 4th arrondissements. It lies at the north end of the Pont au Change, a bridge that connects the Île de la Cité, near the Palais de Justice and the Conciergerie, to the right bank. The name "Châtelet" refers to the stronghold, the Grand Châtelet, that guarded the northern end of the Pont au Change, containing the offices of the prévôt de Paris and a number of prisons, until it was demolished from 1802 to 1810. At the square's center is the Fontaine du Palmier, designed in 1806 by architect and engineer François-Jean Bralle (1750-1832) to celebrate French victories in battle. It has a circular basin, 6m (20 ft) in diameter, from which a column rises in the form of a palm tree's trunk 18m (59 ft) tall. The palm trunk is surmounted by a gilded figure of the goddess, Victory, holding a laurel wreath in each upraised hand; the goddess figure stands on a base ornamented with bas-relief eagles. The gilded finial is by sculptor Louis-Simon Boizot. Four allegorical figures also by Boizot ring the base of the fountain: Prudence, Temperance, Justice, and Strength. From top to bottom, bands of bronze gilt pay tribute to the victories achieved in the following battles: The Siege of Danzig (1807), the Battle of Ulm (1805), the Battle of Marengo (1800), the Battle of the Pyramids (1798), and the Battle of Lodi (1796). Its sphinxes were designed in 1858 by Gabriel Davioud and sculpted by Henri Alfred Jacquemart (1824-1896); they commemorate Napoleon's victory in Egypt. Two identical-looking theatres stand facing the square, the Théâtre du Châtelet and the Théâtre de la Ville, both designed by architect Gabriel Davioud and completed between 1860 and 1862 as part of Baron Haussmann's grand reconfiguration of Paris. ❖ LES HALLES : Les Halles ('The Halls') was Paris' central fresh food market. It was demolished in 1971 and replaced by the Westfield Forum des Halles, a modern shopping mall built largely underground and directly connected to the massive RER and métro transit hub of Châtelet–Les Halles. The shopping mall welcomes 150,000 visitors daily. A major reconstruction of the mall was undertaken in 2010, and the new version of the Forum des Halles was inaugurated in 2018. The 2.5 hectare Canopy was opened on 5 April 2016. In 2017, the Forum des Halles was the second most visited shopping mall in the Paris region with 42 million yearly visitors.
506 locals recommend
Châtelet - Les Halles
506 locals recommend
❖ CHÂTELET : The Place du Châtelet is a public square in Paris, on the right bank of the river Seine, on the borderline between the 1st and 4th arrondissements. It lies at the north end of the Pont au Change, a bridge that connects the Île de la Cité, near the Palais de Justice and the Conciergerie, to the right bank. The name "Châtelet" refers to the stronghold, the Grand Châtelet, that guarded the northern end of the Pont au Change, containing the offices of the prévôt de Paris and a number of prisons, until it was demolished from 1802 to 1810. At the square's center is the Fontaine du Palmier, designed in 1806 by architect and engineer François-Jean Bralle (1750-1832) to celebrate French victories in battle. It has a circular basin, 6m (20 ft) in diameter, from which a column rises in the form of a palm tree's trunk 18m (59 ft) tall. The palm trunk is surmounted by a gilded figure of the goddess, Victory, holding a laurel wreath in each upraised hand; the goddess figure stands on a base ornamented with bas-relief eagles. The gilded finial is by sculptor Louis-Simon Boizot. Four allegorical figures also by Boizot ring the base of the fountain: Prudence, Temperance, Justice, and Strength. From top to bottom, bands of bronze gilt pay tribute to the victories achieved in the following battles: The Siege of Danzig (1807), the Battle of Ulm (1805), the Battle of Marengo (1800), the Battle of the Pyramids (1798), and the Battle of Lodi (1796). Its sphinxes were designed in 1858 by Gabriel Davioud and sculpted by Henri Alfred Jacquemart (1824-1896); they commemorate Napoleon's victory in Egypt. Two identical-looking theatres stand facing the square, the Théâtre du Châtelet and the Théâtre de la Ville, both designed by architect Gabriel Davioud and completed between 1860 and 1862 as part of Baron Haussmann's grand reconfiguration of Paris. ❖ LES HALLES : Les Halles ('The Halls') was Paris' central fresh food market. It was demolished in 1971 and replaced by the Westfield Forum des Halles, a modern shopping mall built largely underground and directly connected to the massive RER and métro transit hub of Châtelet–Les Halles. The shopping mall welcomes 150,000 visitors daily. A major reconstruction of the mall was undertaken in 2010, and the new version of the Forum des Halles was inaugurated in 2018. The 2.5 hectare Canopy was opened on 5 April 2016. In 2017, the Forum des Halles was the second most visited shopping mall in the Paris region with 42 million yearly visitors.
The Palais Garnier (Garnier Palace), also known as Opéra Garnier, is a 1,979-seat opera house at the Place de l'Opéra in the 9th arrondissement of Paris, France. It was built for the Paris Opera from 1861 to 1875 at the behest of Emperor Napoleon III. Initially referred to as le nouvel Opéra de Paris (the new Paris Opera), it soon became known as the Palais Garnier, "in acknowledgment of its extraordinary opulence" and the architect Charles Garnier's plans and designs, which are representative of the Napoleon III style. It was the primary theatre of the Paris Opera and its associated Paris Opera Ballet until 1989, when a new opera house, the Opéra Bastille, opened at the Place de la Bastille. The company now uses the Palais Garnier mainly for ballet. The theatre has been a monument historique of France since 1923. The Palais Garnier has been called "probably the most famous opera house in the world, a symbol of Paris like Notre Dame Cathedral, the Louvre, or the Sacré Coeur Basilica." This is at least partly due to its use as the setting for Gaston Leroux's 1910 novel The Phantom of the Opera and, especially, the novel's subsequent adaptations in films and the popular 1986 musical. Another contributing factor is that among the buildings constructed in Paris during the Second Empire, besides being the most expensive, it has been described as the only one that is "unquestionably a masterpiece of the first rank." This opinion is far from unanimous however: the 20th-century French architect Le Corbusier once described it as "a lying art" and contended that the "Garnier movement is a décor of the grave". The Palais Garnier also houses the Bibliothèque-Musée de l'Opéra de Paris (Paris Opera Library-Museum), which is managed by the Bibliothèque Nationale de France and is included in unaccompanied tours of the Palais Garnier.
Palais Garnier
The Palais Garnier (Garnier Palace), also known as Opéra Garnier, is a 1,979-seat opera house at the Place de l'Opéra in the 9th arrondissement of Paris, France. It was built for the Paris Opera from 1861 to 1875 at the behest of Emperor Napoleon III. Initially referred to as le nouvel Opéra de Paris (the new Paris Opera), it soon became known as the Palais Garnier, "in acknowledgment of its extraordinary opulence" and the architect Charles Garnier's plans and designs, which are representative of the Napoleon III style. It was the primary theatre of the Paris Opera and its associated Paris Opera Ballet until 1989, when a new opera house, the Opéra Bastille, opened at the Place de la Bastille. The company now uses the Palais Garnier mainly for ballet. The theatre has been a monument historique of France since 1923. The Palais Garnier has been called "probably the most famous opera house in the world, a symbol of Paris like Notre Dame Cathedral, the Louvre, or the Sacré Coeur Basilica." This is at least partly due to its use as the setting for Gaston Leroux's 1910 novel The Phantom of the Opera and, especially, the novel's subsequent adaptations in films and the popular 1986 musical. Another contributing factor is that among the buildings constructed in Paris during the Second Empire, besides being the most expensive, it has been described as the only one that is "unquestionably a masterpiece of the first rank." This opinion is far from unanimous however: the 20th-century French architect Le Corbusier once described it as "a lying art" and contended that the "Garnier movement is a décor of the grave". The Palais Garnier also houses the Bibliothèque-Musée de l'Opéra de Paris (Paris Opera Library-Museum), which is managed by the Bibliothèque Nationale de France and is included in unaccompanied tours of the Palais Garnier.
The Galeries Lafayette (French pronunciation : ​is an upmarket French department store chain, the biggest in Europe. Its flagship store is on Boulevard Haussmann in the 9th arrondissement of Paris but it now operates in a number of other locations in France and other countries. In 2019, Galeries Lafayette recorded earnings of over five billion euros. It is a part of the company Groupe Galeries Lafayette and has been a member of the International Association of department stores since 1960. In 1895, Théophile Bader and his cousin Alphonse Kahn opened a fashion store in a small haberdasher's shop at the corner of rue La Fayette and the Chaussée d'Antin, in Paris. In 1896, their company purchased the entire building at 1 rue La Fayette; in 1905 they acquired the buildings at 38, 40 and 42 boulevard Haussmann and 15 rue de la Chaussée d'Antin. Bader commissioned the architect Georges Chedanne and his pupil Ferdinand Chanut to design the store at the Haussmann location, where a glass and steel dome and Art Nouveau staircases were finished in 1912. From 1921 Maurice Dufrêne directed the Maîtrise workshop of the Galeries Lafayette. This workshop for decorative art and furniture followed the Primavera of the Printemps store founded in 1912 by René Guilleré, Paul Follot's Pomone of Le Bon Marché, and the Studium of the Grands Magasins du Louvre. As of 2020, Galeries Lafayette has opened more than 50 stores (including subsidiarised stores) in France alone.
125 locals recommend
Galeries Lafayette Haussmann
40 Bd Haussmann
125 locals recommend
The Galeries Lafayette (French pronunciation : ​is an upmarket French department store chain, the biggest in Europe. Its flagship store is on Boulevard Haussmann in the 9th arrondissement of Paris but it now operates in a number of other locations in France and other countries. In 2019, Galeries Lafayette recorded earnings of over five billion euros. It is a part of the company Groupe Galeries Lafayette and has been a member of the International Association of department stores since 1960. In 1895, Théophile Bader and his cousin Alphonse Kahn opened a fashion store in a small haberdasher's shop at the corner of rue La Fayette and the Chaussée d'Antin, in Paris. In 1896, their company purchased the entire building at 1 rue La Fayette; in 1905 they acquired the buildings at 38, 40 and 42 boulevard Haussmann and 15 rue de la Chaussée d'Antin. Bader commissioned the architect Georges Chedanne and his pupil Ferdinand Chanut to design the store at the Haussmann location, where a glass and steel dome and Art Nouveau staircases were finished in 1912. From 1921 Maurice Dufrêne directed the Maîtrise workshop of the Galeries Lafayette. This workshop for decorative art and furniture followed the Primavera of the Printemps store founded in 1912 by René Guilleré, Paul Follot's Pomone of Le Bon Marché, and the Studium of the Grands Magasins du Louvre. As of 2020, Galeries Lafayette has opened more than 50 stores (including subsidiarised stores) in France alone.

Guide des Quartiers

Montmartre is a large hill in Paris's 18th arrondissement. It is 130 m (430 ft) high and gives its name to the surrounding district, part of the Right Bank in the northern section of the city. The historic district established by the City of Paris in 1995 is bordered by rue Caulaincourt and Rue Custine on the north, Rue de Clignancourt on the east, and Boulevard de Clichy and Boulevard de Rochechouart to the south, containing 60 hectares (150 acres). Montmartre is primarily known for its artistic history, the white-domed Basilica of the Sacré-Cœur on its summit, and as a nightclub district. The other church on the hill, Saint Pierre de Montmartre, built in 1147, was the church of the prestigious Montmartre Abbey. On August 15, 1534, Saint Ignatius of Loyola, Saint Francis Xavier and five other companions bound themselves by vows in the Martyrium of Saint Denis, 11 rue Yvonne Le Tac, the first step in the creation of the Jesuits. Near the end of the 19th century and at the beginning of the twentieth, during the Belle Époque, many artists lived, worked, or had studios in or around Montmartre, including Amedeo Modigliani, Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Edgar Degas, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Suzanne Valadon, Piet Mondrian, Pablo Picasso, Camille Pissarro, and Vincent van Gogh. Montmartre is also the setting for several hit films. The toponym Mons Martis, Latin for "Mount of Mars", survived into Merovingian times, gallicised as Montmartre.
2604 locals recommend
Montmartre
2604 locals recommend
Montmartre is a large hill in Paris's 18th arrondissement. It is 130 m (430 ft) high and gives its name to the surrounding district, part of the Right Bank in the northern section of the city. The historic district established by the City of Paris in 1995 is bordered by rue Caulaincourt and Rue Custine on the north, Rue de Clignancourt on the east, and Boulevard de Clichy and Boulevard de Rochechouart to the south, containing 60 hectares (150 acres). Montmartre is primarily known for its artistic history, the white-domed Basilica of the Sacré-Cœur on its summit, and as a nightclub district. The other church on the hill, Saint Pierre de Montmartre, built in 1147, was the church of the prestigious Montmartre Abbey. On August 15, 1534, Saint Ignatius of Loyola, Saint Francis Xavier and five other companions bound themselves by vows in the Martyrium of Saint Denis, 11 rue Yvonne Le Tac, the first step in the creation of the Jesuits. Near the end of the 19th century and at the beginning of the twentieth, during the Belle Époque, many artists lived, worked, or had studios in or around Montmartre, including Amedeo Modigliani, Claude Monet, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Edgar Degas, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Suzanne Valadon, Piet Mondrian, Pablo Picasso, Camille Pissarro, and Vincent van Gogh. Montmartre is also the setting for several hit films. The toponym Mons Martis, Latin for "Mount of Mars", survived into Merovingian times, gallicised as Montmartre.
Le Marais ("the marsh") is a historic district in Paris, France. Having long been the aristocratic district of Paris, it hosts many buildings noted to be of historic and architectural importance. It spreads across parts of the 3rd and 4th arrondissements in Paris (on the Rive Droite, or Right Bank, of the Seine). The district has undergone a transformation in recent years and now hosts more upscale attractions on streets such as Rue des Francs-Bourgeois and Rue des Rosiers. The Marais is now one of Paris' most frequented localities for art galleries. Following its restoration, the Marais has become a popular and culture-defining district, home to many upscale restaurants, fashion houses, and galleries. The Marais is also known for its Chinese community. The community began to form during World War I. At that time, France needed workers on the home front to perform the duties previously filled by the men who were now soldiers on the front lines. China sent a few thousand of its citizens, on the condition that they would not take part in the war. After the 1918 Allied victory, some of them stayed in Paris, living around the current rue au Maire. Today, most work in jewelry and leather-related products. The Marais' Chinese community has settled in the north of the district, particularly in the surrounding of Place de la République. Next to it, on the Rue du Temple, is the Chinese Church of Paris. Other features of the neighborhood include the Musée Picasso, the house of Nicolas Flamel, the Musée Cognacq-Jay, and the Musée Carnavalet. The Marais became a centre of LGBT culture, beginning in the 1980s. Florence Tamagne, author of Paris: 'Resting on its Laurels'?, wrote that the Marais "is less a 'village' where one lives and works than an entrance to a pleasure area" and that this differentiates it from Anglo-American gay villages. Tamagne added that like US Gay villages, the Marais has "an emphasis on 'commercialism, gay pride and coming-out of the closet'". Le Dépôt, one of the largest cruising bars in Europe as of 2014 (per Tamagne), is in the Marais area.
1783 locals recommend
Le Marais
54 Rue Vieille du Temple
1783 locals recommend
Le Marais ("the marsh") is a historic district in Paris, France. Having long been the aristocratic district of Paris, it hosts many buildings noted to be of historic and architectural importance. It spreads across parts of the 3rd and 4th arrondissements in Paris (on the Rive Droite, or Right Bank, of the Seine). The district has undergone a transformation in recent years and now hosts more upscale attractions on streets such as Rue des Francs-Bourgeois and Rue des Rosiers. The Marais is now one of Paris' most frequented localities for art galleries. Following its restoration, the Marais has become a popular and culture-defining district, home to many upscale restaurants, fashion houses, and galleries. The Marais is also known for its Chinese community. The community began to form during World War I. At that time, France needed workers on the home front to perform the duties previously filled by the men who were now soldiers on the front lines. China sent a few thousand of its citizens, on the condition that they would not take part in the war. After the 1918 Allied victory, some of them stayed in Paris, living around the current rue au Maire. Today, most work in jewelry and leather-related products. The Marais' Chinese community has settled in the north of the district, particularly in the surrounding of Place de la République. Next to it, on the Rue du Temple, is the Chinese Church of Paris. Other features of the neighborhood include the Musée Picasso, the house of Nicolas Flamel, the Musée Cognacq-Jay, and the Musée Carnavalet. The Marais became a centre of LGBT culture, beginning in the 1980s. Florence Tamagne, author of Paris: 'Resting on its Laurels'?, wrote that the Marais "is less a 'village' where one lives and works than an entrance to a pleasure area" and that this differentiates it from Anglo-American gay villages. Tamagne added that like US Gay villages, the Marais has "an emphasis on 'commercialism, gay pride and coming-out of the closet'". Le Dépôt, one of the largest cruising bars in Europe as of 2014 (per Tamagne), is in the Marais area.
The Place de la République (known as the Place du Château d'Eau until 1879) is a square in Paris, located on the border between the 3rd, 10th and 11th arrondissements. The square has an area of 3.4 ha. Named after the First, Second and Third Republics, it contains a monument which includes a statue of the personification of France, Marianne. The Métro station of République lies beneath the square, served by Line 3, Line 5, Line 8, Line 9 and Line 11. It is one of the network's main transfer points on the Rive Droite.
675 locals recommend
République
675 locals recommend
The Place de la République (known as the Place du Château d'Eau until 1879) is a square in Paris, located on the border between the 3rd, 10th and 11th arrondissements. The square has an area of 3.4 ha. Named after the First, Second and Third Republics, it contains a monument which includes a statue of the personification of France, Marianne. The Métro station of République lies beneath the square, served by Line 3, Line 5, Line 8, Line 9 and Line 11. It is one of the network's main transfer points on the Rive Droite.

Markets & Supermarkets

NATURALIA
Berrie Martyrs
21 Rue des Martyrs
satiō
11 Rue Alibert
U Express et Drive
285 locals recommend
NATURALIA
24 Rue Beaurepaire
285 locals recommend
16 locals recommend
Altervojo
127 Ave Parmentier
16 locals recommend

Eat & Drink

Who we are ? Inspired by his family history, Siseng's cuisine is a mix of finger food and typical South Asian dishes. Precursor of the Bao Burger in Paris, Siseng wishes to share his taste for small, very gourmet street food of Asian tradition with Western culinary culture! Flavors to be discovered also at the bar, with the house cocktails.
99 locals recommend
Siseng
82 Quai de Jemmapes
99 locals recommend
Who we are ? Inspired by his family history, Siseng's cuisine is a mix of finger food and typical South Asian dishes. Precursor of the Bao Burger in Paris, Siseng wishes to share his taste for small, very gourmet street food of Asian tradition with Western culinary culture! Flavors to be discovered also at the bar, with the house cocktails.
In the famous rue de Lancry, which already hosts a number of very good restaurants, a Korean street food landmark has found its place in a raw and intimate space of about twenty covers. After Ma Kitchen and Ahipoké, the very active Korean chef Yoonsun Kim opened SAaM in 2015. The menu features classic or revisited Korean street food dishes: bao, bibimbap, kimchi ball, mandoo (Korean ravioli)... Although the menu changes with the seasons, the baos, these small buns cooked in the steam and whose dough is prepared each morning on the spot, remain the speciality of the house. There are different versions, including bao with pork belly cooked at a low temperature for 12 hours, Korean-style fried chicken or the vegetarian version with fried tofu and chitake. Korean beers are also available for a total immersion.
32 locals recommend
SAaM
59Bis Rue de Lancry
32 locals recommend
In the famous rue de Lancry, which already hosts a number of very good restaurants, a Korean street food landmark has found its place in a raw and intimate space of about twenty covers. After Ma Kitchen and Ahipoké, the very active Korean chef Yoonsun Kim opened SAaM in 2015. The menu features classic or revisited Korean street food dishes: bao, bibimbap, kimchi ball, mandoo (Korean ravioli)... Although the menu changes with the seasons, the baos, these small buns cooked in the steam and whose dough is prepared each morning on the spot, remain the speciality of the house. There are different versions, including bao with pork belly cooked at a low temperature for 12 hours, Korean-style fried chicken or the vegetarian version with fried tofu and chitake. Korean beers are also available for a total immersion.
GUIDE MICHELIN RESTAURANT The Basque Inaki Aizpitarte attracts an international gastronome clientele with his "pure juice" bistro, a veritable temple to the bistronomic movement, of which he was one of the initiators. The place has retained its 1930s-style décor, with a neo-retro mix of zinc, slate, high ceilings and narrow tables. This institution cultivates a stainless formula: that of a unique menu with original associations of flavors. Products and wines are carefully selected from independent producers. Reservations are essential.
231 locals recommend
Le Châteaubriand
129 Ave Parmentier
231 locals recommend
GUIDE MICHELIN RESTAURANT The Basque Inaki Aizpitarte attracts an international gastronome clientele with his "pure juice" bistro, a veritable temple to the bistronomic movement, of which he was one of the initiators. The place has retained its 1930s-style décor, with a neo-retro mix of zinc, slate, high ceilings and narrow tables. This institution cultivates a stainless formula: that of a unique menu with original associations of flavors. Products and wines are carefully selected from independent producers. Reservations are essential.
Holybelly is two restaurants on the same street (5 & 19 rue Lucien Sampaix, Paris 10th) sharing the same philosophy but offering two completely different menus and vibes. In the morning, Holybelly19 offers small seasonal sharing plates and then, from noon, seasonal dishes changing every week. Specialty coffee, natural wine by the glass or by the bottle, tea program by Le Parti du Thé. 30 seats, peaceful and cozy vibes. The whole menu is available to go, you need to come and order from the restaurant directly. Breakfast and lunch served all day from 9am to 4pm. Well known for its pancakes, eggs & sides and daily specials, Holybelly5 can sit 100 peeps and offers a upbeat and loud vibe. We only do takeaway drinks & cakes, no takeaway food.
237 locals recommend
Holybelly 5
5 Rue Lucien Sampaix
237 locals recommend
Holybelly is two restaurants on the same street (5 & 19 rue Lucien Sampaix, Paris 10th) sharing the same philosophy but offering two completely different menus and vibes. In the morning, Holybelly19 offers small seasonal sharing plates and then, from noon, seasonal dishes changing every week. Specialty coffee, natural wine by the glass or by the bottle, tea program by Le Parti du Thé. 30 seats, peaceful and cozy vibes. The whole menu is available to go, you need to come and order from the restaurant directly. Breakfast and lunch served all day from 9am to 4pm. Well known for its pancakes, eggs & sides and daily specials, Holybelly5 can sit 100 peeps and offers a upbeat and loud vibe. We only do takeaway drinks & cakes, no takeaway food.
Located between Porte Saint Martin and Quai de Valmy, "Les Rupins", a typical Parisian neighborhood bistro, is a warm place where the welcome and the service are only equalled by the quality of the cuisine offered: family and generous. The establishment, located 100 m from the Jacques Bonsergent metro station (L.5), is the ideal place to spend an excellent moment with friends. Whether you want to eat, drink, party or all three at once, you won't be disappointed by the atmosphere.
6 locals recommend
Les Rupins - Restaurant Parisien
35 Bd de Magenta
6 locals recommend
Located between Porte Saint Martin and Quai de Valmy, "Les Rupins", a typical Parisian neighborhood bistro, is a warm place where the welcome and the service are only equalled by the quality of the cuisine offered: family and generous. The establishment, located 100 m from the Jacques Bonsergent metro station (L.5), is the ideal place to spend an excellent moment with friends. Whether you want to eat, drink, party or all three at once, you won't be disappointed by the atmosphere.
Assanabel Paris, the restaurants where our specialty is delicious Lebanese cuisine created with ingenuity and passion inspired by the finest flavors of Lebanon. Since 1988, we take care to innovate according to your tastes while preserving tradition and quality. Come and discover the cuisine of the land of the cedar at the best Lebanese restaurant in Paris !
6 locals recommend
Assanabel Restaurant
6 Rue Pierre Chausson
6 locals recommend
Assanabel Paris, the restaurants where our specialty is delicious Lebanese cuisine created with ingenuity and passion inspired by the finest flavors of Lebanon. Since 1988, we take care to innovate according to your tastes while preserving tradition and quality. Come and discover the cuisine of the land of the cedar at the best Lebanese restaurant in Paris !
Located in the 9th arrondissement of Paris, rue Milton, the 100% do Brazil restaurant to discover is Gabriela, an intimate place with 24 seats, run by Michel and Celso. In a warm atmosphere, they invite you to taste in the best conditions an authentic and careful Brazilian cuisine. A grocery shop (one of the best stocked in the capital) and a catering service are also available. Reservations are recommended. The menu is short but well representative of Brazilian cuisine and the plates are copious. For starters, you can try homemade Salgadinhos (stuffed golden bites), Pao de queijo (cheese rolls, served with sauce) or Pastel (crispy stuffed turnovers). For the main course, the traditional Feijoada or the Xinxim de galinha (sautéed chicken). For dessert, don't hesitate to try the Puding de Leite or the Mousse de maracuja (passion fruit)! In the evening, it's à la carte, and you should expect to pay around thirty euros per person. The atmosphere is in the direction of Brazil, with a flashing Brazilian map, the Canarinho flag and an XXL Christ on a background of caliente music, with a decoration based on the principle of recycling. The staff are as friendly as you could wish for, and you have to admit that finding a restaurant-bar atmosphere with quality food, a friendly and festive place with good cocktails, that's not something you find in the streets.
12 locals recommend
Gabriela
3 Rue Milton
12 locals recommend
Located in the 9th arrondissement of Paris, rue Milton, the 100% do Brazil restaurant to discover is Gabriela, an intimate place with 24 seats, run by Michel and Celso. In a warm atmosphere, they invite you to taste in the best conditions an authentic and careful Brazilian cuisine. A grocery shop (one of the best stocked in the capital) and a catering service are also available. Reservations are recommended. The menu is short but well representative of Brazilian cuisine and the plates are copious. For starters, you can try homemade Salgadinhos (stuffed golden bites), Pao de queijo (cheese rolls, served with sauce) or Pastel (crispy stuffed turnovers). For the main course, the traditional Feijoada or the Xinxim de galinha (sautéed chicken). For dessert, don't hesitate to try the Puding de Leite or the Mousse de maracuja (passion fruit)! In the evening, it's à la carte, and you should expect to pay around thirty euros per person. The atmosphere is in the direction of Brazil, with a flashing Brazilian map, the Canarinho flag and an XXL Christ on a background of caliente music, with a decoration based on the principle of recycling. The staff are as friendly as you could wish for, and you have to admit that finding a restaurant-bar atmosphere with quality food, a friendly and festive place with good cocktails, that's not something you find in the streets.
The restaurant located at 48 rue Laffitte is where the adventure began, one evening in July 2015. It is here that the recipes are thought out, tested, tried and tested, thanks in particular to the loyal followers of the first hour. Freshly refurbished, it is the place where you can enjoy the entire JUSTE menu from January to December. You can come here at any time, whatever your mood: Leaning back at the bar with friends, enjoying a beer, while throwing down a plate of oysters and a dry sausage. A dinner between lovers who are passionate about seafood. Breaking the claws of a lobster with your office colleagues, on our terrace. A simple, efficient and friendly service, for a holiday by the sea, in the heart of Paris.
10 locals recommend
Juste / Paris
48 Rue Laffitte
10 locals recommend
The restaurant located at 48 rue Laffitte is where the adventure began, one evening in July 2015. It is here that the recipes are thought out, tested, tried and tested, thanks in particular to the loyal followers of the first hour. Freshly refurbished, it is the place where you can enjoy the entire JUSTE menu from January to December. You can come here at any time, whatever your mood: Leaning back at the bar with friends, enjoying a beer, while throwing down a plate of oysters and a dry sausage. A dinner between lovers who are passionate about seafood. Breaking the claws of a lobster with your office colleagues, on our terrace. A simple, efficient and friendly service, for a holiday by the sea, in the heart of Paris.
Located on Rue Frochot, neighbouring the winding streets of Montmartre, Lulu White is a haven for the late night wanderers of Paris whose thirst for excess has not yet been quenched. Lulu invites the curious to extend their evenings and explore the carefully crafted menu. The bar presents live music ranging from Jazz, Blues to Contemporary Folk, Lulu’s Live Evenings are inspired by the music culture of New Orleans. Cheers!
49 locals recommend
Lulu White
12 Rue Frochot
49 locals recommend
Located on Rue Frochot, neighbouring the winding streets of Montmartre, Lulu White is a haven for the late night wanderers of Paris whose thirst for excess has not yet been quenched. Lulu invites the curious to extend their evenings and explore the carefully crafted menu. The bar presents live music ranging from Jazz, Blues to Contemporary Folk, Lulu’s Live Evenings are inspired by the music culture of New Orleans. Cheers!
If you are looking for a cocktail bar in the 9th arrondissement on rue Frochot, to sip delicious cocktails, then Lipstick is for you. Formerly a hostess bar, it is now a cocktail bar. You can easily get there by taking the metro line 2 to Pigalle station. The decoration pays homage to the lost use of the bar, with leopard print, large sofas and all the characteristic cosy and intimate environment. The woodwork on the ceiling adds a touch of elegance to the bar. The Lipstick also offers a subdued atmosphere. The cocktails made by the team of mixologists are divine. And the tapas you can order from the waiters are delicious. As for the music, you can enjoy your drink to hip hop or electro music, so the atmosphere is both subdued and festive. This place attracts people thanks to its very good drinks which are nevertheless affordable and its typical Pigalle decor. It is therefore the ideal place to invite your friends for a private party if you are looking for a bar in the Pigalle district. By booking this atypical bar, you ensure the success of your event. The Lipstick welcomes you from Tuesday to Saturday from 6pm to 5am and even offers happy hour from Tuesday to Saturday from 6pm to 10pm. So don't miss this opportunity and make your reservation now on the Privateaser website.
9 locals recommend
Lipstick
5 Rue Frochot
9 locals recommend
If you are looking for a cocktail bar in the 9th arrondissement on rue Frochot, to sip delicious cocktails, then Lipstick is for you. Formerly a hostess bar, it is now a cocktail bar. You can easily get there by taking the metro line 2 to Pigalle station. The decoration pays homage to the lost use of the bar, with leopard print, large sofas and all the characteristic cosy and intimate environment. The woodwork on the ceiling adds a touch of elegance to the bar. The Lipstick also offers a subdued atmosphere. The cocktails made by the team of mixologists are divine. And the tapas you can order from the waiters are delicious. As for the music, you can enjoy your drink to hip hop or electro music, so the atmosphere is both subdued and festive. This place attracts people thanks to its very good drinks which are nevertheless affordable and its typical Pigalle decor. It is therefore the ideal place to invite your friends for a private party if you are looking for a bar in the Pigalle district. By booking this atypical bar, you ensure the success of your event. The Lipstick welcomes you from Tuesday to Saturday from 6pm to 5am and even offers happy hour from Tuesday to Saturday from 6pm to 10pm. So don't miss this opportunity and make your reservation now on the Privateaser website.
Spread out on three floors, the pub has a modern and cosy style, lots of private spaces ideal for your private gatherings as well as business events...and an Underground Bar that will keep you up till late in the night !
The Frog & Underground
176 Rue Montmartre
Spread out on three floors, the pub has a modern and cosy style, lots of private spaces ideal for your private gatherings as well as business events...and an Underground Bar that will keep you up till late in the night !
Between restaurant, lounge bar and club, between Africa and Asia, in a chic and trendy setting, Barramundi offers you an ambitious journey, just a stone's throw from the Opéra Garnier. Barramundi offers you every Saturday night after the restaurant, evenings with dj's. In the restaurant, the chef prepares a mixed French cuisine composed of flavors from elsewhere blending with the traditional flavors of French gastronomy.
Le Barramundi
3 Rue Taitbout
Between restaurant, lounge bar and club, between Africa and Asia, in a chic and trendy setting, Barramundi offers you an ambitious journey, just a stone's throw from the Opéra Garnier. Barramundi offers you every Saturday night after the restaurant, evenings with dj's. In the restaurant, the chef prepares a mixed French cuisine composed of flavors from elsewhere blending with the traditional flavors of French gastronomy.
Located in the heart of the Grands Boulevards, in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris, the Pub O'Sullivans bar is certainly one of the biggest pubs in Paris. In an often festive atmosphere, with a DJ to ensure a certain dance atmosphere, the O'Sullivans bar in Paris is ideal for partying with friends and relaxing over a few drinks. With several screens adorning the walls, sports lovers can watch the big sporting events over a beer or a dish as O'Sullivans offers you the possibility to eat. On Sundays you can enjoy brunch inside or on the terrace. Remember that this pub bar is essentially a party place open all night, so those looking for a quiet place to sip a cocktail, don't !
52 locals recommend
O'Sullivans Grands Boulevards
1 Bd Montmartre
52 locals recommend
Located in the heart of the Grands Boulevards, in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris, the Pub O'Sullivans bar is certainly one of the biggest pubs in Paris. In an often festive atmosphere, with a DJ to ensure a certain dance atmosphere, the O'Sullivans bar in Paris is ideal for partying with friends and relaxing over a few drinks. With several screens adorning the walls, sports lovers can watch the big sporting events over a beer or a dish as O'Sullivans offers you the possibility to eat. On Sundays you can enjoy brunch inside or on the terrace. Remember that this pub bar is essentially a party place open all night, so those looking for a quiet place to sip a cocktail, don't !