Fun and entertainment Ile-De-France

The Majestic Passy, which belongs to the network Les Screens du Cinéma, orne the heart of the 16 th arrondissement. It's the only cinema in the neighborhood. Opened in 1930, it was first called Royal Passy and then Broadway. The economic difficulties encountered led to the closure of the cinema in 1982, which was replaced by a fur store. He reintroduced in 1994 with three modern rooms, including the large room equipped with a panoramic screen of 13 meters. Popular and subtitled films are available every week. A bar is also available. Finally, many meetings are organized, but also conferences and meetings for people with disabilities. 

Welcome to the temple of real art lovers, between cinema students and nostalgic for modern cinema. Former famous cabaret of the Latin Quarter who lives among others, it was in 1957 that this unique hall of 125 places became a cinema. First named Studio Cujas before being called Accattone, in reference to Pier Paolo Pasolini's first film, this film offers daily films of yesterday and today. On the spot also: a bookstore, a gallery and a bar to speak travelling and fondus. Be careful at the seats in the room: most of them have names of great personalities… In sum, a place that smells the Dolce Vita…

Les Variétés is the symbol of an old-fashioned cinema that, with its four screens, continues to stand up to the multiplexes of Gaumont Carré Sénart and Pathé de la Cartonnerie in Dammarie-les-Lys. The municipal cinema is classified as Art & Essai, and regularly offers films to be rediscovered with friends or family. The facilities also offer new ways of viewing, including digital technology and 3D viewing facilities. Prices are well maintained, so you can enjoy good quality cinema at reduced prices.

A former cabaret theatre, this site was created in 1986 by Alain Mallet, the father café and theatre owner of Edgar. In the room of 400 seats were seen from shows as Hell of Hell, from Jean Noël Fenwick with Anemone, Le Century, from Michèle Laurence with Patachou, La Nuit du Titanic, from Michel Pascal with Bernard-Pierre Donadieu, Marcel raised in Paris, I am a salmon, from and by Philippe Avron, the Avignon of Avignon, Jaime Salom, with Catherine Allegret and still L'L L'Avignon Dresser, of Ronald Harwood with Laurent Terzieff. It is noted that before 1994 the theatre was called the Grand Théâtre of Edgar.

Established for over 20 years in the 11th arrondissement of Paris, the Comédie des 3 Bornes is a favorite venue for lovers of comic theater. Taken over in 2017 by Anne Auffret, Florent Aumaître and Arnaud Schmitt, the venue has been completely renovated to offer optimum comfort for artists and audiences alike. From classic plays to one-man shows, the eclectic programming has made this venue a Parisian reference. With its conviviality and warm atmosphere, the Comédie des 3 Bornes remains the most charming of the capital's small venues.

There are three rooms at this address: XXL - 345 seats -, XL - 96 seats - and Le Lab - 90 seats - as well as rehearsal studios. Various companies present their shows. The history of the Ménilmontant theatre dates back to 1877 when two halls in the area are successively open for Saint Peter's patronage and the Salésiens fathers. There are numerous performances of children, teenagers and adults. Then there are "Passions", "Mysteries", "Mystères" sessions and "light projections", patriotic pieces, comedy, drama, lyrical performances, operettas… The current address was inaugurated in 1929. A former mentor, actor Georges Chamarat, is assembling pieces. In 1932, Passion was created in Ménilmontant, a show played by residents of the neighborhood who enjoyed a long success. In 1958, before founding the Théâtre de l'Est Paris, Guy Rétoré and his Guild settled in this theatre to which they gave their name today. The NPT of Jean Vilar also plays there. From the 1970 s, the Théâtre theatre opened to the song: Félix Leclerc, Graeme Allwright, Mouloudji… In 1979, a Théâtre Theatre Workshop was launched. And the adventure still continues today. This place must have grace!

First, there was a conservatory founded in 1850 by Renée Maubel, which included studios of rehearsals and a hall where Raimu, Frehel and Pierre Fresnay were included. Unfortunately, it was seriously deteriorated in the 1970 s. In 1984, Michel Galabru bought her, retyping her and confided it to his daughter Emma, who named the theater place Maubel-Galabru, then Montmartre-Galabru. Here you will find a hundred spectators of comedy, musical shows, one man shows and children's shows.

The alumni of Studio 287, the Queen and the Baths are now at the manettes of this club, which has changed artistic direction recently. Electro-bondissantes musics are rigueur. We are far from the years of "madness" where the place was transformed into a genuine bath bath: drags, bi and trans joyeusement joyeusement to the crowd. Today, the box is fairly classic, despite some excesses found on the spot, but not always welcoming. It's worth noting that some evenings, effeuilleuses viennent the party.

A very simple place, ideal for eating simple, quickly and at a lower cost: those who are on the west side of the park, towards the Porte de la Villette, have an excellent compromise here. Inside, an astonishing wall on which contemporary paintings have been placed, very many places inside, a large part of them with comfortable black leather armchairs: that's the setting. Concerning the meal, eclecticism: pizzas, burgers, pastas, meats and fish are offered via a very wide menu. The service is fast, often smiling. We don't come here to find a gastro, but effective: mission accomplished!

What we love about this bar is first and foremost its clandestine side - don't we say " Prohibition is back " here ? You pass through a pizzeria and push open a heavy cold-storage door. The only thing missing behind it is Al Capone in Prohibition times. Set to jazzy tunes and 1930s decor, you'll ogle the menu with its 85 whiskies and beers, but above all for its cocktails, skilfully crafted by Pedro, Pasa, Danilo, Matteo, Martin, Valentin and Max. The perfect way to celebrate your discovery of this very special place.

Decorated with salvaged furniture, it features a café and a concert area. While the International doesn't look like much from the outside, you can't help noticing a crowd of people coming in and out all the time. Inside, you soon realize that the bar's appeal lies not in its decor but in its folk, rock, electro and reggae programming... Several artists take to the stage each evening. DJs are also on hand to set the mood, and all without the need to pay an admission fee!

Ideally located on the banks of the Canal Saint-Martin, BIZZ'ART is an essential party venue in the 10th arrondissement. This friendly, eclectic establishment hosts French and international soul concerts, as well as eclectic DJs. It's also a gourmet restaurant offering tapas and mojitos to share. On Thursday evenings, "Live & Soul" enlivens the evening with soul covers, blind tests and dancing. Voted "the most fun evening in Paris", BIZZ'ART keeps the party going into the wee hours with its supercharged DJs.

Here, everything is happening in the basement: The bar splits the space into two sex zones with backrooms, cabins, certain plugs, sling, urinals and cabins. The place is not done for femmelettes! Full Metal organizes an evening for the skins (skulls razed). Dresscode is strict: leather, rubber, skin, sport, military. Some evenings are very special and to be reserved for a very knowledgeable audience (Spandex - synthetic material, mud, etc.). Weekly evenings: Monday Playing only, Tuesday Look destroy, every Wednesday Leather in action. Monthly evenings. On the first Friday of the month: Skin, the second Friday of the month; Sneaker, the third Friday of the month: Piss party, the fourth Friday of the month: Dildo and fist fucking. Smoking zone.

Do you have your own Basile gang at Sciences Po? At lunchtime or after classes, on the corner of rue Saint-Guillaume and rue de Grenelle, a stone's throw from boulevard Saint-Germain, you're sure to find Café le Basile! This original and trendy bar, with its unique decor and vintage touch, will win you over with its friendly atmosphere and attractive prices. In addition to happy hours and Tuesday evenings with a DJ, you can visit Basile for brunch or a quality lunch/dinner. In short, a great address!

On Friday or Saturday, we come here to up, dance and find merry used that mix without taking their heads. We love! In a «Iberian» backyard, there is no complex on musics not frankly avant-garde, but dancing. At the bottom of the room, behind the scene, is a second small bar where it is possible - almost - to have a conversation, exchange a telephone number… The programming is pop up with DJ David Stepanoff or Philippe Corti, which makes you share his "Spirit Holiday Hall" during the Glodega evenings.

This neighborhood bowling alley is very friendly with eight lanes, some of which are specially designed for children. The place also has a bar and pool tables. Video games are also available. The welcome is warm. Discounts are offered for students on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7pm, and it is possible to privatize the establishment or to celebrate a birthday. Also note the possibility to play an hour of pool while your friends are desperately trying to get a strike.

This bright restaurant offers breathtaking views of the cathedral. It offers classic cuisine with dishes such as tartare and burgers. Customers can choose to eat in or take away. Café Panis does not offer a delivery service. The Café Panis menu features daily starters like mozzarella tartine and salad, daily specials like Panis salad with country ham, mozzarella, avocado, cherry tomatoes and vegetables, and daily desserts like coconut mango tiramisu.

Want a fetish at 4 am in the morning? No problem, the Saint-Michel departure is open day and night! A real reference for lovers of the 5 ^th arrondissement, it is ideally placed, just steps from Notre-Dame cathedral. From here the sight is fascinating, especially in the morning: located on the large heated terrace, guests can admire the quays of the Seine, illuminated by a magnificent sunrise, while sipping their coffee. A real pleasure… It must be said that the boss and the servers do everything to make one feel good. Smiling and kind, they will not hesitate to chat with you if there are not too many people. In addition to its unique setting, it also owes its reputation to the quality of the products it offers, including its famous brûlée cream. The only negative point is high prices, but quality always has a price!

The Banana Café has just celebrated its 20 years and the victims will always be in the bar or on the tables, The Board, Miss Fein and Max, 3 queens drag, still trémoussent and put the atmosphere every Tuesday for the Desperate Banana Girls, other evenings still take place on the ground floor. When you visit this mythical place, take a tour by the basement - piano bar -, even more inclined to the "encanaillement", with sometimes good surprises, including very often firemen en goguette and Steeve on the piano for a visit of French and Anglo-Saxon standards. The ground floor stays in a more gay friendly note. Attention if you intend to dredge: Even if Banana is always filled with cute guys, you sometimes risk falling on hetero, but tolerant hetero… From 18 a. m. to 23 p. m., it's the Happy hour low hour cost to Banana at competitive prices, one more reason to go to this historic and hystéique place! 2 arenas, one on the ground floor, the other on the basement.

La Java has a rich history. A small dance hall opened in 1923 at the back of the Palais du Commerce, a gallery now listed as a historic monument, it saw the debut of Edith Piaf. Celebrities such as Django Reinhardt and Jean Gabin also frequented it. Later, it became a discotheque. In the 1980s, it was the scene of sixties and indie rock revivals. The Hot Pants, for example, were Manu Chao's first band. There were other dance evenings, this time with a Latin flavour. Since 2006, the venue has been divided between concerts and clubbing.

This complex is dedicated to fun in general and games in particular, with friends or family. In addition to the classic bowling lanes, the focal points of the complex, there's a laser game, arcade games, billiards and a virtual games park. The bar serves snacks and drinks. This friendly place offers a festive atmosphere: concerts on Tuesdays, karaoke on Fridays and themed evenings with live music on Saturdays. Lovers of quiet evenings will be glad to pass by. Note that the establishment also welcomes groups (works councils, associations, etc.).

On foot of techno music and scary sound effects, lovers of video games involving a good trigger found the perfect site to satisfy their passion for real. Laser Megazone ranges offers a fluorescent décor, smoke and black lights in the heart of the Paper Factory. Individuals and professionals can meet for one or several parts of laser. What will delight children and adults. The aim touch, as much as possible the jacket on the chest of his opponents while being made touch the least possible. The winner is that collects the most points. For 20 minutes, your physics will be available severely experienced in the maze of 700 m2, on two floors. So if you are looking for an activity to practice in interior, family or friends, Megazone Laser fans should soon become one of your good adresses.

How to pass through Saint-Germain Boulevard without quoting the Café Mabillon, which has become a rather chic rendez-vous? It's almost non-stop (the nights are many from a certain time, normal!) You can sit there for a drink or eat - but you will have understood it, the prices are quite high - and enjoy a deckroom lounge with benches and armchairs. The terrace, heated in summer and refreshed in winter, will allow you to enjoy the favorite sport of this clientele: look and show.

How does one of the last few Parisian sex clubs come to the full, including in August, while many local bars attend without the disaffection of their customers? Perhaps because here many things are radically wrong with what we are accustomed to elsewhere. First, the reception is not extravagant, but sober, humble and professional. Then Francis, the boss, doesn't grow to consumption (only one glass is enough to take advantage of the place) and everyone is housed in the same sign, without discrimination. Finally, prices are low, and even very low. And as a bonus, smokers have a cabin at their disposal. Don't forget that Rafael at the cloakroom is really very pleasant to watch. Yet, at the opening, none would have bet a penny on the success of this place, so it is close to Full Metal and HQ (now the Krash). Today, he has created a clientele of regulars with many visitors from province and abroad. It is small and therefore conducive to fast and free approaches. Bar on the ground floor, then 2 basements for fun, some cabins and a cross of Saint André. Every Saturday, from 15 p. m., «Leather and Slavic afternoon», every Sunday, Snike and Piss afternoon… You are warned!

Before being a film complex (the largest in the city) of 8 well-equipped and comfortable rooms, where the main films are distributed, the Cyrano was the concert hall where the artists took the first stage of their dates at the Olympia. Here, in 1964, the "English Stars", who shared the poster with Trini Lopez and Sylvie Vartan, played for the very first time in France. In this way, some 1 367 people (out of 2 000 seats) were privileged to attend the "general rehearsal" of the Beatles…

A rock atmosphere and flags for this unique bar reminiscent of the old Anglo-Saxon pub of La Butte-aux-Quails. On the walls, a host of framed posters or objects will remind you of the place's history. Located on two floors, you will find a small square among the young district clientele to enjoy a pint of Guinness or half of Carlsberg. And since beer is so often synonymous with supporters, no fear, screens are present for the retransmissions of great Premier League games!

The cinema of the city consists of 5 rooms (accessible for disabled people) of 100, 200 and 400 seats, connected by a single technical cab equipped with a sound Dolby sound.

Old Mix Bar and the newest gay bar in the capital, frequented by young people would surprise before the box exit. Music house and techno, a dark atmosphere and very little space to sit, but it is not in any case the kind of clientele that tends to trémousser under the blaffard lighting of the Enseigne sign which dominates the bar. The area is often crowded and overflowing on the mini in the street. A second shelter in the basement is still calmer. Young and trendy clientele. 

There were several entertainment establishments since 1817, on the site where the current room - seven hundred square places - was built in 1886. She was marked by the period during which Gaston Baty led her, from 1930 to 1943. He set up classics and opened his stage to productions such as the'Opera, by Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill. In the following years, the Montparnasse theatre will allow many Anglo-Saxon authors to make themselves known in France: Peter Schaffer, Arnold Wesker, Noël Coward, Harold Pinter, Murray Schisgal… Myriam de Colombi has been leading the room since 1984. Among the shows she presented to us are: The Night Watchman, by Sacha Guitry, with Yasmina Reza and Fabrice Luchini, Le Secret, with Anny Duperey, Pierre Vaneck and Fabrice Luchini, Real Life, from Tom Stoppard, with Pierre Arditi, Evelyne Bouix, Catherine Rich, La Boutique au corner, from Ernst Lubitsch, with Florence Pernel, Samuel Labarthe, Jean-François Derec, Wojtek Psoniak… Le Petit Montparnasse - two hundred places - was created in 1979 in a former frame warehouse. It has created new talents. Trials have been carried out there, some of which have been successful.

Over eighty years ago, the first Russian cabaret in the capital moved to this address. He was named Novy and was a place where expatriates remembered their country with nostalgia. We have preserved something of the atmosphere of that time. During and after the meal, singers, dancers, musicians, acrobats, launchers of Russian and Gypsy knives distract guests in a gold and red decor. Zakouski, bortsch, caviar… The map offers Russian dishes, some of which have a western touch.

Closed since 2018, it reopened in September 2023: the Théâtre de la Ville, now known as the Théâtre de la Ville - Sarah Bernhardt, now boasts state-of-the-art cultural facilities. Inside, the theatre's seating capacity has been maintained at 950, and the same cream-coloured seats have been reinstalled as during the last major restructuring in 1968. The programming is intended to be "popular".

Every Wednesday, at and Sundays at a. m., a meeting UGC Kid is organised (2nd).

The Gibson's Brothers, the Martinique trio that achieved a phenomenal success in many countries during the 1970s and 1980s, created this famous jazz club with eighty seats. Of this creation under Caribbean auspices remained the taste of Afro music, in the broad sense of the term. Jazz fusion style training is also offered. Some names of artists that marked more than two decades of hot music: Richard Bona, Angelique Kidjo, Monica Passos, Ultramarine, Les Étoiles, Sylvain Luc, Rido Bayonne, Étienne Mbappé, Mario Canonge, Nguyen Lê... And the adventure continues on the same rhythm. Take note: François Constantin the percussionist orchestrated the jam sessions on Monday.

Nevertheless, Baiser Salé is also a bar with terrace that is very appreciated for its generous happy hours. As it is located in a very busy street of the centre of the capital, you have to come earlier if you want to enjoy the terrace!

A modern ambience and guest-guys in this bar, which is one of the oldest in the Marais (almost 25 years old!), just steps from town hall. At the end of the 80 s, he was one of the most popular gay bars in the neighbourhood and one of the first to adopt a completely glazed window. Today, in popularity with Cox or Open, it always attracts a loyal clientele who likes to find themselves at the time of the aperitif. On Mondays and Tuesdays, Pastis and Ricard are 2,50 €. And if after your drink, the mood takes you to dinner and you don't want to run on the other side of the neighborhood, Eglantine opposite will do the business very well - see "Restaurants". Amazing WC because surrounded by mirrors. Mini-terrace. Please note that all holidays are celebrated by theme evenings.

The Club 79, originally known as the origin (in 1936!) the Plantation and later became ten years later the Mimi Pinson, became entirely new in 2013 to become a chic and trendy club, to be one of the "inescapable" places of the Parisian night. It may be considered that the bet is successful, since it was in this establishment that the VIP festival of the Caesars ceremony was organised in 2013.

Built in 1937, the Théâtre de Poissy, located in the City Hall, was rehabilitated in 1991 to meet public requirements: acoustics, visibility, seating comfort, the aesthetic of the room give everyone a sense of excellence. Programming is up to what this room can promote; loyal and numerous audiences follow with fervor classical music concerts, operas, dance performances, theater, humor, circus and variety. The Molière Hall, known for its outstanding acoustics, is regularly used as a recording studio.

Le Merle Moqueur is a small, tiny neighborhood address, but since it's also an institution, you'll soon be satisfied. And since the house specialities are arranged rums, sold by the dozen in particular, you can expect to break a sweat. But that's not the point: the atmosphere here is jovial and relaxed, and this is undoubtedly the liveliest address in the area, guaranteeing a good time. Discover it with friends for a drinky crowd bath. One ti'punch, two ti'punches, three ti'punches... and hello to a rude awakening the next day!

Montmartre still has places where the charm works immediately. When you cross the small square and the blue doors of La Jolie Bohemian, you will feel a real feeling of human well-being and warmth. In fact, this bistro offering generous traditional dishes is a good place to stay on the terrace for a happy hour for your wallet. On Friday evening, concerts dedicated to Brazilian music or country for example. Here's an address that everyone likes, whether you're Amélie Foal or Marion Cotillard in Paris in Paris!

Over the last few years, Madame Arthur, initially known for her incredible transvestite shows, has gradually expanded her range of possibilities, to the point of becoming a must-see on Parisian nights. In keeping with the spirit of the place - now associated with the Divan du Monde - we offer you unique evenings: a colourful (and above all, talented) show, followed by a blind-test (Fridays and Saturdays), a singing tour (Thursdays to Saturdays) and finally a clubbing evening with all the French references of yesterday and today.

Beneath its unpretentious bistro exterior, Le Dada is the meeting place for young professionals from the Avenue des Ternes area. In fact, the bar is often full. Suits and ties clinging to their buckets also often spill out onto the sidewalk, onto the street. And if not, locals and visitors alike, who stop off here before heading off to do their shopping at the Bayen market just a few meters away. If you're looking for more space and comfort, head upstairs to enjoy the soft lighting and plush sofas.

100% naturist, the rule may surprise first, especially when the doorman gives you a plastic bag to store your business! But the reception is very comfortable in this small but welcoming bar. We drink a glass and talk on the ground floor because customers are first easy. No worries, you won't put your hands on the package directly, nor will you measure your manhood by trying to measure the size of the object of the crime - delight. And then it's pretty nice to sip an orange vodka in the ass!
In the basement, large mattresses, sling, alcoves, minilabyrinthe, what had fun with one or more comrades. Quite hétéroclite clientele. There are for all tastes but you never get bored!

This café offers rustic, healthy and organic cuisine, served by volunteers. You can eat in or take away, but there is no delivery service. In addition to its culinary offerings, Le Moulin à Café also offers a variety of regular events and activities, including concerts, yoga, jazz dance, sophrology and much more.

Café Jozi has one idea in mind: to offer its customers the best coffee in the capital. The variations are numerous, delicious and have a South African touch that's not unpleasant, nor without origin, since the team comes straight from Johannesburg. On the menu, coffees from the best roasters (Kawa, The Barn, Coutume) are joined by fantastic teas, fresh juices, homemade pastries, tartines, soups, and then (and for many, let's face it) excellent pancakes...

Kozy Bosquet is a favorite with brunch lovers in Paris. Located a stone's throw from the Eiffel Tower, it offers a tempting brunch concept all day long. The menu has something for everyone, with sweet and savory crepes, avocado toast, eggs Benedict and granola bowls. Vegetarians will also find something to their liking. Kozy's baristas are also experts in coffee, iced cappuccino, matcha latte and smoothies, which you can enjoy on the spot or to take away.

This boutique offers a wide selection of loose and bagged teas, as well as rare vintages and accessories. You can enjoy your tea on site, take it away or even have it delivered. L'Empire des Thés offers a wide variety of green teas from different regions of China and Japan. You can also find gift sets and accessories for preparing your tea.

Here's a place where the star is the cocktail, which is savored with concentration. And it's easy to see why: in addition to standards and original beverages, at Lulu's they work with absinthe. Several of the cocktails feature absinthe, and that's what makes this experience so unique. You'll also appreciate the cosy atmosphere of the place, where you can sit down with friends (note that the place is not suitable for overly festive and noisy events). As popular as it is, the place doesn't require reservations: first come, first served.

More than centenary, the theatre, which reopened in 2007, was built in 1904. Its Italian architecture consists of a scene of illusion in perspective set as an array behind the framing of the proscenium. Registered since 1994 in the Historical Monuments Inventory, its machinery is still original. For programming, please contact the tourist office.