The best clubs Ile-De-France

Belushi's is located in a millstone building with modern cladding, along the Canal de l'Ourcq. It attracts a young and varied population, from backpackers to neighbourhood clientele. And since it's all about eclecticism, the bar, with its terrace and two large rooms, one of which is in the basement, offers karaoke, clubbing, student nights, match broadcasts, billiards... It's full of life, with a youth hostel atmosphere to match, and plenty of sports broadcasts.

It's a bit of everything at once: restaurant, bar and club, oscillating between African and Asian influences, Barramundi offers a unique journey, just a stone's throw from the Opéra Garnier. Its hushed atmosphere creates the ideal setting for sharing a moment of conviviality around dishes of mixed flavours - the true signature of the place. On Saturdays, Barramundi changes direction, offering a general restaurant-club concept, which is the setting for numerous birthdays, hen parties and other festive occasions.

The space of this place, located on the walls of the original pictures or paintings of creators, with a warm loft appearance, is large enough to count a scene, a dance track and a dining room. And it's pretty good, because the floor offers, in addition to its creative French cuisine, concerts every night followed by clubbing on weekends. The entrance is free of charge and you will have to pay for your drinks to enjoy the world music atmosphere, soul, jazz and funk.

Since 1945, this establishment on two levels is one of the favourite places for music lovers afro-cuban and more widely latin. Zouk, salsa, beguine, samba... You will have your person and will perspire with hot drops in this simple but tasteful. Lacks, there are great possibilities that a good dancer invites you to a dance "caliente". Note the excellent cocktails (quite strong, one precisa) available at the bar. For of should ask if you wish to book until early morning!

It is in the very chic neighborhood of rue François-I^er and rue Marbeuf that you will find Le Doobie's, a restaurant lounge that attracts customers from 8th and 16th arrondissements. On the menu, inspired by Italian and French cuisine, you'll find classic dishes revisited with a modern touch. The place is transformed into dancing bar after the dinner, in a relaxed and festive atmosphere. However, you are not obliged to eat there, the idea is to go and see if the atmosphere getting up around 2:00am. As for the music, only one rule: no house or techno! Something different…

" 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 Palais de Tokyo has given itself a basement club in place of the former cinémathèque. It's one of the capital's hottest spots, with electro evenings that are beginning to make their mark on the nightlife scene. So much so that the queue to get in is impressive. Once you're in the warmth of the place, you take the long corridor with its tag-covered walls and step onto the concrete dance floor, bordered by a 10-metre-long bar. Full-on electro and 3D digital projo ensure the show. The venue can be privatized and even transformed into a 300-seat cinema...

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…  

Unstoppable! La Pachanga is a benchmark salsa club where you can learn to dance if you're not yet initiated: muy simpático! As well as salsa, you can enjoy merengue, zouk, bachata... If you feel like it, there's also a restaurant on site, with a menu full of Latin American dishes. Beef or chicken fajitas, chili con carne, Brazilian-style prawns... You'll have plenty to fill your stomach before spending a lot of energy on the dance floor.

The best sound in Paris, some will tell you, and not just because it's inveterate electro and house fans who have been worshipping this mythical temple for over twenty years. But a lot of them. Few clubs can boast of having accompanied the debut of Laurent Garnier and Manu le Malin... To welcome all the best of this scene and beyond, from Carl Cox to Miss Kittin, Bjork and so many others. In short, a cutting-edge program with one of the best sound system installations in the world.

The Djoon is a New York-style place to eat, drink, lounge and dance: it's like living in a Big Apple loft. Located in the heart of the new Paris-Tolbiac student district, its hosts have created an atmosphere that's quite unique in Paris. In fact, their evenings are a concentrate of disco, house and soulful energy, featuring the excellent Greg Gauthier - creator of La Cheers - and famous American DJs. During Sunday Dance Culture evenings, groups are formed and battles - challenges between dancers - are organized!

It is one of the few discos in the region, the closest in any case of Saint-Germain-en-Laye. Many theme evenings are organized: electro/house, white evening, sex toys or chippendales for girls… Sunday evening is open bar for all girls. Come and celebrate this beautiful barge on the banks of the Seine. However, beware of missing the pontoon to the dock.

The former railway station on Paris's Petite Ceinture has been transformed into a hybrid cultural venue, hosting concerts, parties, screenings, performances... and counting thousands of devotees. It has to be said that this kind of venue is very welcome in the northern district of the capital, which has a bit of catching up to do when it comes to festive venues. The venue offers a variety of regular evenings and sets of music, generally quite cutting-edge, just right for everyone to get their groove on in a good spirit.

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.

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.

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.

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.

The team of the mythical Luxury Lace Evenings took the reins of this mini club of the rue de la Boétie in 2005. In the program a box of 300 places where there is a joyful festive spirit but never room. Alex, Julien and Ghislain President of the location, who between a filming party, an anniversary of VIP or a concert by Vincent Martinez offer a festive atmosphere. The golden rule is to know how to celebrate, we don't come to show ourselves, but to move, we don't come to listen to a prog, but for eclectic and festive mixes. In short, the Madam is a concentrate of the spirit that reigned in the mythical Luxury Lace, each weekend, the trio offers a few hundred surprises of energy and positive welcome. The Madam is perhaps the best mini-club in Paris in 2006. What is the most like? After starting from 6 am in the morning!

Warm, or boiling, is the atmosphere of the Magnum dancefloor! Completely energetic, completely sensual, the black and white public lâche lâche over everything that makes good its Afro-African: rap, become, zouk, décalé, house… Excellent dancers give themselves to this address. Take a drink and sit down and watch the demonstration! The good atmosphere is guaranteed. Revellers don't love rap and hip-hop will do better to continue their path.

The Pharaoh village is above all a disco, Le Must, which comprises 4 rooms with different atmospheres (disco, generalist, Latin and Caribbean) and in which thematic evenings, and a restaurant, Le Montana.