Fun and entertainment Paris

In a quiet street in the Montorgueil district, Jefrey's offers withdrawal and voluptuousness. Some very cosy armchairs, the magnificent grey sofa to share with two, the alignment of the bottles in the window... We're waiting for you! The barmen are virtuoso, they will serve you cocktails that will make you take off, before leaving at wolf's pace. You will be tempted by the original cocktail creations or by the rich menu with a beautiful selection of whiskies from the main Scottish and international distilleries, fine spirits (some bottles are rare) or even aperitifs, wines and champagnes.

In the basement of Pink Mamma, one of the restaurants of the Big Mamma Italianizing Band, there is a hidden and really well hidden bar! To access it, you have to push a heavy metal door with the inscription "No entry". We then cross a small corridor in the air of a refrigerator where pieces of meat are hung behind windows and by pushing the second door we arrive in a completely different atmosphere: a room with soft and warm lights that is very cosy cocoon. A la carte, it is a cocktail festival that highlights ingredients from 15 Italian regions. We recommend Toscana with chianti and pomegranate with a zest of yuzu. Each cocktail is accompanied by antipasti (parmesan, olives, focaccia and mortadella). A unique bar not to be missed!

This agency - No. 1 of gay and lesbian meeting - serves those who wish to make enriching and constructive encounters without wasting time. Created in 1999, the Agency manages a clientele composed of 60% men and 40% women. During the first personalized interview, the agency determines the profile of the desired persons according to objective criteria - age, look, CSP, etc. - and subjective - charm, affinity, etc. Members receive their selections by mail and descriptive sheets are sent in simultaneous form. This agency only proposes meetings with people who meet the expectations of candidates - e -s and vice versa. Interviews are regularly proposed to ensure effective follow-up. They receive by mail or e-mail the coordinates of those who correspond to their profile. Then, they can contact themselves to meet.

Formerly called Action Ecoles then the Desperdado, this beautiful establishment, opened in 1977 to showcase revivals of old American films, was bought by director Jean-Pierre Mocky. The latter, in addition to showing his own films, offered every day in both cinemas a classic French film, an American classic in VOST and a genre film in VOST. After a recent change of ownership, this cinema now specializes in revivals of old films, particularly American films in their original version. Festivals and debates are regularly held there, as at the Christine Cinéma club, these two cinemas being part of the same entity: the Paris Cinéma Club.

Andy for Warhol and Wahloo for "nothing" in Arabic: the tone is set. Here, you are immersed in Warholian mix of oriental touches, with tables made of Moroccan signal panels, seats made of cans and seats of a thousand and one nights. One-way ticket to somewhere else. The Mazouz brothers, who have the sense of hospitality, also own the very good restaurant 404, just by the side. The address is spacious but gets crowded quickly, very successful. The wavy bar with integrated orange lights is perfectly combined with a thousand small objects of Arab supermarkets nestled in huts along the window. The atmosphere is both cosy and festive, the cocktails are good - unmissable: the Wahloo Spécial with dark rum and homemade Mojito with vodka. You can enjoy mezzes while listening to oriental music until the atmosphere rises, something which never fails - programme: animal party. In summer, the courtyard is transformed into a riad: it is perfect.

Behind a façade of old stone with a patina of time and adorned with a sign in gold letters is a precious establishment: The Christine Cinema Club, formerly known as the Christine and Christine 21 Action. Since 1973, two arthouse cinemas have been welcoming lovers of the 7th Art and cult films. The Louis XIV period entrance door is the symbol of this cinema made of finesse and passion. The programme gives pride of place to classics from all over the world, particularly American and European. Festivals and debates are regularly held there, as at the Ecole Cinema Club, these two cinemas being part of the same entity, the Paris Cinema Club.

After wine cellars, rum distilleries and beer bars, Paris saw the first vodka cellar! One was really needed. Called Vodka Lab, located in the very lively 11^th arrondissement, this good address brings together the best vodkas of the world. That's all. With morello cherry, with rye, with plum, with quinoa, this beverage has resource, and comes in all pleasures under a hundred labels. Here, you will find flavored vodka such as Pan Tadeuz or Baczewski, spiced vodka such as Nemiroff or high-end products such as Chopin and Beluga. To enjoy on site or at home because, yes, you can get them delivered to your home! However, we recommend that you come in the evening to enjoy the friendly atmosphere. This original concept comes from two brothers of Polish origin, Tomasz and Rafael who, after traveling extensively in Eastern Europe, have been able to show Parisians the wonders they had discovered!

In a beautiful 300 m² space in the heart of Paris, all the decoration of this bar-restaurant invites you to travel. You will appreciate the blond and copper tones, the soft light in the evening. This two-storey loft allows various events to coexist on the same evening. In summer, the shaded terrace is a real treat. This address will quickly become inevitable, especially after tasting the delicious zatazés (small dishes similar to tapas). If you decide to eat, the exotic cuisine will wake up your sleepy taste buds. So remember this address for a guaranteed change of scenery in the heart of the capital.

A passage from the relaxation bellevillois, this old café-theatre today welcomes the most crowded evenings of the neighborhood. It turns between the terrace and the bar that abuzz thousands of conversations to catch a half good, to taste standing in the middle of a totally mixed crowd. It is also a lyrics, a lyrics, a belleville. The tables are beautifully decorated with antique colours illuminated by neon neon that go on the ceiling. And a few decades ago, Maurice Chevalier and Edith Piaf sang in this institution…

Adorned in his eternal blue outfit and accessorized with his best blue sunglasses, Michou never went unnoticed. This Montmartre icon passed away in 2020, but his cabaret continues as before, perpetuating his memory and his work. Look-alikes of all kinds follow one another with talent, having fun with themselves and with the audience! The transformists, who also perform in the cabaret, are truly characters in their own right. The current revue, "Destination Michettes", is in the purest tradition of the place. Reservations essential.

The Comptoir G, as the regulars say, has become over the years a real institution of the Parisian night. Hidden in a small courtyard along the Canal Saint-Martin, we enter a place completely redesigned, ten years after its opening. The mezzanine takes on a Berber look, with cushions on the floor, and the rest of the bar offers an atmosphere directly inspired by California in the 1980s. The main bar, a real plunge into the African continent with its barber chairs, its small lounges fitted out in a hurry and its luxuriant jungle.

Welcome to this small cabin in Canada, located in the rue des Quatre-vents, away from the bustle of the Odéon. Decoration is made of birch wood and orignal horns(elk in our country) on the counter - did you know that this word comes from the Basque? Moose Bar offers Canadian beers including Moosehead or the Alpine. Then, you can sit at the bar, prepare your beautiful French accent and order a very good heating burger, such as Le Pulled Pork Burger, ideal for long winter evenings. All accompanied by the unavoidable poutine, a Quebec specialty. Great atmosphere on holidays, on June 24 (Saint-Jean-Baptiste), Quebec Day, and on July 1, Canada Day.

Built in 1913 for King Edward VII of England, one of the great lovers of Belle Époque Parisian life, this was the theater where Sacha Guitry premiered many of his plays during the 1920s. After extensive renovations, the theatre reopened in 2001 under the direction of Bernard Murat and Jean-Louis Livi. This handsome, vast 720-seat venue is located close to the Opéra Garnier, on a pretty pedestrian street that was pedestrianized several decades ago. Its programming, both popular and cutting-edge, is a great success.

Listed as a historic monument, with its curious white facade featuring only a few windows, this is one of Paris's musical landmarks, in one of the capital's most vibrant districts. This Italian-style theater, with its 1,400 seats, parterre and balcony, is an eclectic stage for all kinds of artists. Lots of music, of course, but also shows. Note also that the Boule Noire, in the basement, also organizes concerts, albeit on a more intimate scale.

If the Folies are Bergère, it's because the café concert built here in 1869 was to take a street name. As the nearby lanes all bore surnames, only this pretty, evocative word would do! At the end of the ^19th century, the room's promenade saw many demi-mondaines and noceurs pass by. In 1926, Joséphine Baker, another big star of the Folies Bergère, arrived, along with numerous revues. This was followed by musicals and other productions such as "Nine" and "Fame", as well as numerous shows.

The tumultuous history of this concert hall does not detract from the quality of its programming. It first opened as a ballroom in 1861, before becoming a pornographic cinema in 1901, under the name "Théâtre de la Comédie Mondaine". Presumably, it was its sultry reputation that kept it going. In fact, it was here that striptease was invented! The club's warm, relaxed atmosphere is ideal for rocking till dawn, and all for a reasonable price. Be warned, though, crowds are often high!

" It's anything, but we do it well "… Nostalgia for the students' evenings and the music of the 1980 s, you will find here everything you like and of course, anything. On the ground floor of the NIQ - sic - you have a large colored bar, a barman juggling the bottles and serving the chain cocktails in a dredge-mi atmosphere and dredge to the next one. In the basement are two small vaulted cellars to dance Latin or make a rock encircled as only the boys in polo know how to do it. It is crowded as soon as the weekend approaches, the atmosphere is rather young and friendly and even if musically it remains very basic, at least the entrance is free. Many theme evenings.

The main arcade of 1,500 square meters in the center of Paris - it is said to be the largest space in Europe - is the meeting place for gamers. Whatever their age (although the majority of the clientele is young), they all come here to try out the simulators and interactive video games, of which there are dozens. Among those, car games, motorcycles, aviation, space shuttles, some in 4D or 3D, virtual sports challenges... There are also network games and an "Eat & Drink" feature to enjoy.

When you arrive, the establishment is first of all one of the most beautiful terraces overlooking the Eiffel Tower. Located on the belvedere, Moncoeur Belleville is a must in the neighborhood. The chef offers a trendy and seasonal cuisine at low prices. As for the drink, the staff is very inventive with for example, pieces of cucumber in water bottles to cool you off during the summer. Throughout the year, jazz concerts, pop and cappella singing are organized. Moreover, you can always play board games, ideal to enjoy this bar offering a great view for hours!

While many beer bars have recently opened in Paris, La Fine Mousse is undoubtedly the place to go for all hop lovers. 150 beers are on the menu, including 20 craft beers on draught. A clientele of young executives gather here after work to sample an impressive selection of freshly brewed mousses. Here, we only serve beers from small producers who share a love of work well done and exceptional beers! And the bartenders are on hand to explain the history of the brewers and their production secrets. If you'd like to know more, we invite you to attend a workshop given by experts. For those with a small appetite, La Fine Mousse offers charcuterie and cheese boards, while for those with a large appetite, we invite you to stop by the restaurant and order a seasonal dish.

Just a stone's throw from the Louvre and Les Halles, the Lock Academy will give budding detectives a run for their money. Three rooms are available: Très cher lock, le Casse du siècle, Opération Mindefall and Un crime presque parfait. Here, it's not just a question of getting out of the room, but above all of solving the given mystery within the allotted time. Choose your room according to your preferences (cooperation, logic, adrenalin), form your team and go for it! Proof of the venue's excellence is the fact that it has won countless Escape Game Awards.

With a history spanning several centuries, over 20 years ago the theatre underwent major renovations, after which Jean-Michel Ribes became its director. His aim is to reconcile pleasure and culture by performing texts by living authors. He multiplies quality shows by mixing genres and styles in the rooms of this dynamic establishment: Renaud-Barrault - seven hundred and sixty seats -, Jean-Tardieu - one hundred and seventy seats - and Roland-Topor - eighty-six seats -, in tiers.

The adventure of the New Theatre began in 1827. He had three successive addresses before settling in this 590-seat room inaugurated in 1921. It is one of the temples of the light show: There was a lot of music and a lot of music. Arletty, Michel Simon, Elvire Popesco, Jean Lefebvre, Jacques Balutin, Henri Guybet, Chevallier and Laspalès, Robert Lamoureux, and Marthe Mercadier surveyed his scene. In 2010, Pascal Legros took the lead in the theatre.

The Petit Casino opened its doors in 1969 in a former plumbing shop between Beaubourg and the Place des Vosges. We played the Obaldia, for example, and then fanciful such as Sylvie Joly, Douby, Pascal Legitimus or Paul Préboist made it a renowned address in the coffee-theater category. It is a unique and atypical place where each reservation is made by telephone, and where the welcome is made by Hélène. A beautiful evening of laughter in perspective!

More than six million spectators have already applauded this blockbuster around the world. Cirque Phoenix returns to Paris for a 17 ^th season in colour. Under this top, there are still large troops coming from all continents, because we are defending the neo-classical circus in the gypsy, Mexican or Chinese way. Recently, it was Africa that was honored in the show "CirkAfrika". In 2016, Cirque Phoenix returned to the Havana Company with a fabulous show: " CirkaCuba ", which has no fewer than 50 artists from the crocodile country and a troupe of dancers, musicians and singers for a chain of twelve absolutely staggering numbers. Come and discover this latest show at the rhythm of Cuban percussions in one of the finest capitals in the world.

This beautiful polygon-shaped building has become very precious. Of the "hard" circuses built during the ^19th century, only this one remains, built in 1852 by architect Jacques Hittorff, and purchased in 1934 by the Bouglione brothers. Today, the circus reigns supreme, thanks to the expertise of the Bouglione family, who recruit exceptional artists from all over the world to enrich their shows. The circular stage of this magnificent "theater" is also used for concerts and television broadcasts.

With its wood-panelled walls, Le Falstaff promises a warm and inviting atmosphere... And we're not disappointed! The staff are efficient, friendly and always in a good mood. We go there for the beers, which come from many countries, but also for the food. It's not great gastronomy, of course, but the well-stocked plates quickly quench even the most intense hunger. Sauerkraut, mussels and sausages are delicious. All in all, it's a great place to hang out with friends, and we recommend it!

An institution: Caveau de la Huchette, the famous temple of jazz, is a temple in itself, as its vaulted stones seem so full of history and have hosted parties since the opening of the club, which is now more than 60 years old. The biggest names in jazz perform here, from Lionel Hampton to Bob Wilber - and in the old days Sydney Bechet and Count Basie - with a certain penchant for swing. After the concerts and after a certain time, the venue opens up for free to all genres, with a retro tendency - ryhtm'n'blues, rock, disco... - for wild dance evenings in the purest tradition of Saint-Germain-des-Prés. In short, an unmissable event!

You have to go to Café Oz for what it is, i.e, a great and easily accessible Australian pub. You can drink a pint of beer, watch a game on the giant screens, enjoy the typical wooded decoration of the pubs and a festive atmosphere. Careful, we don't come here for a romantic appointment, or a secret discussion. We come here with friends, for evenings enjoying alcoholic drinks, afterworks or holidays. Please note that Café Oz is also a chain: there are several establishments of the same name in Paris, often crowded on weekends.

Located in the area of Paris with the most significant changes in recent years, the last-born of the UGC range is open since October at the very location of the former Claude Bernard Hospital, closed in the 1990 s. In years, it's a quarter that has literally transformed itself from the state of wasteland to the very popular place of life. It was therefore normal for a UGC cinema to come into this relatively dépourvu place. With 14 rooms and more than 2 800 seats, the place is a large area covered with a fine metal jacket giving it a chic and sober appearance. And the actors did not get there because, in a few months, dozens of poster heads came to present their works. Test this movie, you won't be disappointed!

Adjacent to the Republic's Cellar, this long-seat room has been installed instead of a playroom. On the walls you can see representations of faces of a few great names of comedy. Perhaps their cadets, who play in the evening on this scene, want to see their portrait soon! The pieces of the boulevard are at the honor of the success of the last two years, My sister is a millstone. Here is a place to relax between friends and with lightness.

The room itself is already a show. Trained in Italian, with about 800 places, it shines a thousand éclats. The th century atmosphere dominates and enchants. It is a jewel in a historic area. The Royal Palace, where it is located, began to be built by the will of the Cardinal of Richelieu. He then called himself the Cardinal Palace. The theatre was built in 1784 in this area, which became property of Philippe d'Orléans. The architect is Victor Louis, who expands the room in 1791. He then took the name of his director, Miss Montansier, an important woman in the middle of this period. In 1831, a famous comedian named Dormeuil took over. The place was named at the Palais-Royal theatre. They play vaudevilles. There were many pieces of Eugène Labiche - Embrace-us Folleville, the Straw hat of Italy… -, Parisian Life, Meilhac, Halévy and Offenbach… In the 1960 s, the comic vein irrigates again and again this room - Achard, Roussin, Dorin… In 1973 stands here the first of La Cage aux folles, Jean Poiret with the author and Michel Serrault. It is a historic triumph, which, elsewhere, will last until 1979! There will then be other successes, including Merry Easter, the same Poiret with Maria Pacôme and Nicole Calfan - from 1980 to 1983 - or the shows of the Unknown and the Quartet. A real palace of laughter royal!

We stop right away! True sake is not a digestive but a light and diversified rice alcohol with aromas from rose to litchi. Youlin Ly, one of the specialists in this beverage, created this 500 m ² house in the Etienne Marcel neighborhood. He brought over 100 references of his travels to Japan, which can be drunk cold, hot or even sparkling. Traditional sake is drunk during meal, cold or hot, in small glasses. The modern sake is rather fresh, in glasses on foot. It is possible to accompany his glass with a typical dish from Chief Makoto Inoue: sancho, sancho (grilled chicken), or niku udon (beef noodles).

With more than 7 000 tonnes produced every year by the Nice-based parent house, Malongo prides itself on belonging to the category of super-active French smes! For nearly thirty years, the company has built an eco-responsible relationship with its partners and local producers. For the rest, Petit Smart will leave his reader alone: the Saint-André-des-Arts shop shop will delight the fans of a small, greedy break, while the busy buyers will prefer the express Shopping Points of Galerie Lafayette, or the Inno shopping Mall of the Montparnasse shopping Centre.

Le Wanderlust is one of the last born of "hype" places of the capital. It was thought by the Savoir-Faire team, already at the origin of the Social Club or the Silencio, David Lynch's private club. Its two flagship assets: a huge terrace facing the Seine and activities all day long. People come there to see a projection, for yoga, a creative workshop or a children's lounge, for example. Le Wanderlust also has its restaurant, but it owes its success to the Club: The DJs are carefully selected and the programming is specific and eclectic. You will love dancing on the terrace during the summer! However, one downside: like all trendy facilities, the place is not cheap, and the entrance is very selective…  

Located on the banks of the Seine, the AccorHotels Arena is a modular pyramid-shaped venue with a capacity of up to 17,000 spectators. Well-known as "Bercy", it can be configured in 30 different ways to host sporting events - basketball, tennis, horse-riding, motocross and water sports - as well as meetings, concerts and special-effects shows. A must-see venue in the capital for anyone wishing to attend an exceptional event and enjoy a quality experience.

No crocodile in the busy crowd of this little unusual bar and dark bar lost around the Pantheon. Behind the long wooden bar, a shaker genius concocts 350 cocktails at the names of decadent flavours. Chemin de Damas, Clou Rouillé, Jolie Môme and Brûle Pourpoint parade when the place fills up and the conversations come alive. You will feel transported out of time in this warm and noisy house. Classic, which has changed since the 1970. It was in fact the first bar in Paris to play rock'n'Roll in the time. Today the atmosphere is more reggae and African music. We love this place that fills up with speed of light, especially the weekend!

This is the perfect place to give an appointment… and arrive in advance. The smoking area is a bar, a restaurant and a tea salon, so all the reasons are good to come and taste the atmosphere of this quiet and refined place. Well placed in a Club chair, you can easily browse the press, among the fifteen daily newspapers at your disposal, or dive into one of the library books. In addition to its aesthetic appeal, it has very nice stories to tell you. In this cozy atmosphere, you are advised to accompany your reading of hot chocolate, which has a whipped whipped cream - to die for, would say our English compatriots. In the day, you will be rocked by the go-and-come servers in white shirt and tie. In the evening, the atmosphere is warming around one of the many cocktails, the bar is suddenly invested by a rather well-placed population, students and businessmen alike. In the beautiful days you can enjoy the Martini on the terrace. One of the most elegant addresses in the capital!

No, the Zango is not a cold-blooded animal that people land the land, but the tree that guides nomadic tribes in the desert through its east-west branches. Like the Zango on rue Daguerre, which in the absence of guidance to tribes proposes to inspire potential travellers to take the broad. Zébrée and rattan, wood and ochre in a somewhat colonial style, a little connected, exotic music and world cuisine to open the taste buds and ears. You can enjoy zazatés (zakouskis, tapas, mezzés) with cocktails in the thousand flavours while passing the tourist guides available on the shelves. An invitation to travel, perfect for a drink. But the Zango goes further: every month, coffee debates are organised, around the themes of travel or cartography…

This Bastringue is well worth a visit. A fixture in the neighborhood for many years, it welcomes coffee-break aficionados during the day, before inevitably coming alive in the evening, both weekdays and weekends. Indeed, between cocktails, small wines and draught beers, groups of friends gather here, sometimes elbowing their way to a seat, and ordering excellent boards to share, unless you choose one of the excellent dishes à la carte.

At Prosper, it is a French-style bistro. Wicker chairs in which you can sample a coffee or a glass in front of large windows. Rendez-vous des quartier du quartier and walkers in search of an exciting break, you will be seduced by the availability of the team. A little slack? No worries, you can also sit down at the table to enjoy quality dishes. Home fries are to fall! A small street address for a small glass, comfortably installed, or even more so if affinities…

Le Lucernaire was founded in 1968 by actors, authors and directors Christian Le Guillochet and Luce Berthommé, and in 1984 was awarded the label of "Centre National d'Art et Essai". Great artists such as Laurent Terzieff and Daniel Emilfork, as well as young companies, have created or revisited contemporary and classic texts here. There are two auditoriums, one "black", the other "red". Le Lucernaire also has three Art et Essai cinemas and a gallery dedicated to young photographers.

This concert hall was not destined to last: it has been in existence for almost 40 years. And the Zenith is so successful that it has "copies" all over France, in Strasbourg, Nantes, Orléans: there are over twenty of them today! Le Zénith is a must-see venue in the capital and the region, and not a single successful artist passes by this venue, which is one of the largest in the region. Modular - that was the novelty at the time - the building seems to have been erected only recently, so much has it not aged.

As its name indicates, the Palais des Congrès is a site where congresses and other events related to the economy are held. It was built for the Paris Chamber of Commerce and Industry in 1974, enlarged and renovated in 1999. With three thousand seven hundred and twenty-three squares, without balcony, its Grand Amphitheater is designed to ensure perfect visibility for all spectators. In addition to the major economic gatherings, musicals and musical standards are offered. In short, no punk, but safe values. Attention to motorists: the immense work of the RER E makes access sometimes painful.

It's the air of the South that blows in this very colorful coffee just a few steps from Oberkampf. So we quickly leave, a little homemade planter by hand. And it's gone to get adopted by the friendly and chatty wildlife that people place places from the evening. You can quickly find yourself standing for lack of space under the large red cat which watches the bar from the ceiling. The discussions are going well. The pink, orange, blue, yellow, red walls regularly host French jazz and song concerts, festive and full of gouaille. And every second Saturday of the month, we pack the cardboard between friends for belotte tournaments. When you told you it was the South…

Located on the edge of La Villette Basin, this property is a friendly bar. It's beautifully decorated - painted in blue and white - offering a perfect view of the outside. Have fun during concerts and DJ sets - hip-hop, electro... Early in the morning, the BarOurcq invests the docks and graciously provides its customers sun beds for sunbathing and balls of petanque while having a drink. One of the best spots for warm-up and summer picnic. Oyster sales on Sundays!

Enter this caravan and enjoy a high-colour journey, made of bric and broc. Here, the kitchen mixes French influences to a few more distant. On plates, Thailand meets India, France… And that's fine in the decor, and it's decorated here and there. A particularly friendly and family-friendly atmosphere, which is owed to the team as well as to the clientele of the neighborhood and the people who are used to it. A few steps from the Republic, this is a Caravan that has the merit of bringing us to usability.

Starbucks is no longer present. Caffé Latte unconditional and muffins can always hide here for a gourmet break in a comfortable armchair. Armed with a labtop or a book with horny pages, young and tourists mingle in this cozy universe where it is good to flemmarder. Free Wi-Fi access and a highly permissive house policy make it easy to take root… and why not test seasonal novelties?

A rococo facade and garlands and painful masks: no doubt, when you enter here, we are sure that there will be from the show! It is what already guests of this address said that has a century and a half of existence. From materials recovered from the demolition site of the theatre of the Exhibition of 1867, the keeper of a bar François Jamin built a café-concert in rue de la Gaîté. Le Concert de la Gaîté-Montparnasse opens in 1868. Georges Dorfeuil son takes what over at the beginning of the 20th century and brilliantly young artists including Maurice Chevalier and Georgius. During the Roaring Twenties, the room offers song recitals, bare one, dramas, all without visible logic. La Gaîté becomes a variety of room where singers and chansonniers occur: Roger Nicolas, Fred Adisson, Gina Manès... In 1945, the actress Agnès Capri, who played at Jouvet and Pitoëff, they setup a theatre of avant-garde where a young called novice Marie-Juliette Gréco passes. After a closed at the beginning of the year 1950, the adventure started again in 1958 with Michel Fagadau. Until 1978, it manages the room and showcases much shows. Then, variety theatre and share the poster: Do and Valley, Jean-Roger Caussimon, Luis Rego, Le Père Noël is a refuse, by Beautiful... The large actors passed by all the Gaîté since: Catherine Rich, Pierre Arditi, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Fanny Ardant, Niels Arestrup...

Bobino is a beloved name among music-hall fans. It was originally the name of an early ^19th-century clown. Several venues were successively built on the same site, starting with Folies Bobino in 1873. From cabaret, it became a café-concert and then a music hall. From the 1950s onwards, Bobino rivaled the Olympia, welcoming Georges Brassens, Edith Piaf, Coluche and many other stars. The venue was closed in 1983 and demolished, but the show went on, and in 1991 Studio Bobino took over.