A legendary gastronomic restaurant in the 5th arrondissement, La Tour d'Argent overlooks the Seine with its classic decor and culinary legend. A Parisian landmark founded in 1582, steeped in history and elegance.
Founded in 1832, (Petit Bouillon) Pharamond has been serving Les Halles for two centuries in a Belle Époque listed setting. Affordable cuisine and a Norman atmosphere anchor this address in working-class Paris.
Facing the Bourse, Gallopin is a chic, lively brasserie that has been open since 1876. Belle Époque decor, French cuisine and Parisian spirit in the heart of the 2nd arrondissement.
A major brasserie in the 8th arrondissement since 1919, La Lorraine boasts a terrace, Art Deco decor and exceptional seafood platters. A lively, elegant Parisian institution.
Open since 1947, Au Pied de Cochon never closes. With service until dawn, bistro decor and dirty dishes, this Halles brasserie is a festive, gourmet haunt.
Since 1784, Le Grand Véfour has shone under the arcades of the Palais-Royal. A legendary restaurant frequented by Napoleon, Hugo and Colette, it embodies French haute cuisine in a neo-classical setting.
A historic brasserie facing the Bourse, Le Grand Colbert has been welcoming the Parisian elite to its Empire decor since 1900. Seafood, velvet banquettes and gilded chandeliers: a cult address in the 2nd arrondissement.
An Art Nouveau marvel listed as a historic monument, Bouillon Julien enchants lovers of popular cuisine in a dream setting. A jewel in the 10th arrondissement where you can dine like it's 1900, for a small price.
Opened in 1896 in the 9th arrondissement, Bouillon Chartier is the perfect example of the Parisian bouillon: popular cuisine, classy decor, non-stop service and unbeatable prices in a Belle Époque setting.
