Voir cette publication sur Instagram
Le Procope
13, rue de l'Ancienne-Comédie – 6th
Every day from noon to midnight
More information
The most bustling: Le Train Bleu
It's impossible to talk about the most legendary restaurants in Paris without mentioning Le Train Bleu. Located in the heart of the Gare de Lyon, adorned in gold, this unmissable table attracts passengers from all over France for a simple, but oh-so effective lunch or dinner, before catching a train or setting off to explore the capital. It's the stage for heart-wrenching goodbyes, sweet reunions, basically a real movie set. You probably go there a bit more for the place than for the food on the plates, but still, it's worth a visit.
The Blue Train Gare de Lyon Place Louis Armand – 12th Every day from 7:30 am to 10:30 pm More info The fanciest: La Tour d'Argent After the oldest café, the oldest restaurant. Opened in 1592, La Tour d'Argent is a reference in Parisian gastronomy. Nestled in the heart of the 5th arrondissement, one can only be breathless in front of its absolutely spectacular panoramic view of the Seine. And here too, it is a real parade of historical figures: Henri III, Richelieu, Sacha Guitry, Alfred de Musset, John Kennedy... Proper attire is required to have the chance to taste stunning dishes, accompanied by one of the over 320,000 bottles of fine wines that make up the house's cellar.Voir cette publication sur Instagram
Voir cette publication sur Instagram
La Tour d'Argent
15, quai de la Tournelle - 5th
Every day from 12pm to 2:15pm and from 7pm to 10:30pm
More info
The most intimate: Le Lapérouse
With its grand dazzling main salon, and its series of small alcove lounges that can be privatized, Lapérouse is a place of striking romance. A true testament to this is that it was for a long time a favorite spot of Victor Hugo. The first restaurant in the capital to receive 3 Michelin stars in 1933, it is one of those legendary places, with a slightly scandalous reputation, that truly embody the memory of Paris. And what can we say about the cuisine, to die for? We highly recommend not missing out on the Beef Wellington or the Sole Meunière, house specialties.
Hey there! Check out this cool post on Instagram 😄 Just click on the link below to see more: [Link to the Instagram post] Enjoy! 🌟 #Instagram #FunTime.Lapérouse
51, quai des Grands-Augustins - 6th
From Monday to Saturday from 7:30 pm to 2 am
More info
The fanciest of them all? Le Jules Verne
With its view from the 2nd floor of the Eiffel Tower, it makes tourists from all over the world dream. Here, w .We like to take things to new heights, living out our own romantic comedy, and indulging in classic French cuisine expertly crafted by chef Frédéric Anton and his well-deserved two Michelin stars. And one thing's certain - when you're (literally) at the feet of the Iron Lady, it's hard to get more immersed in the history of Paris. It may be a tad pricey, but you're not just paying for the food, you're paying for the view. Definitely a spot worth trying at least once.
Voir cette publication sur Instagram
The Jules Verne
Eiffel Tower
Avenue Anatole-France - 7th
Every day from 12pm to 1:30pm and from 7pm to 9pm
More info
The most literary: Les Deux Magots
For 140 years, this famous address on the left bank attracts Parisians and tourists. A historic place, a typical café in the capital, intrinsically linked to the literary life of Paris. Les Deux Magots is the meeting place for any self-respecting literature lover. A unique setting, where Verlaine, Rimbaud, Apollinaire, Breton, Triolet, Sartre, Beauvoir, in short, the cream of French authors, have frequented. A cultural institution, blending quality cuisine with an absolutely fascinating history, for a rather enjoyable moment. And if you can't find a seat, no worries, you can always take refuge at Café de Flore right next door! .