Concert halls Ile-De-France

The theatre of the Marais began in the th century. At the time, the Marais is already a fashionable neighborhood and popular actors look for a place where they could represent themselves. It is then that the "marsh of the Marais" is formed in the room of the palm game street Old-du-Temple. This is where Corneille's first "Le Cid" will be played in January 1637. After a few years of success, the theatre took fire in 1644 and was completely renovated. The troupe no longer met the same success and it was only at the end of the th, with a renovation and the parts of Beaumarchais, that the theatre regained its lustre of yesteryear. Today, this place, which is located in Volta Street, lives with modern pieces. Since 2009 the theatre of the Marais is managed by Sébastien Autret, Charles Petit and Quentin Paulhiac. The great story continues…

This is a part of the company "Les Screens de Paris" which represents a circuit of five independent cinemas. The aim of these cinemas, such as that of the Reflet Medici, is to broadcast authors'films, all in comfortable rooms and enjoy a performance performance. On-site staff know the history of the cinema with a warm welcome. Before being a cinema of 3 rooms, the establishment was, until 1964, a theatre theatre named Le Théâtre des Night. The public is thus born on the boards two stars of the big screen: Gérard Philipe and Maria Casarès. In the Medici room 3 of 94 blue chairs, one can observe an original colorful stained glass stained glass window. In addition to organising quality festivals throughout the year, the Reflet Medici fully disseminates the selection of Cannes Festival, A Certain Look within one week of the official closure.

Since the 1980s, this small, 50-seat theater, which in the 1950s premiered plays by audacious authors such as Genet and/or foreigners, has been presenting shows by young talent - authors, actors, directors, companies. Since 2002, we've been offering training workshops that provide conditional access to the Guichet Montparnasse stage. This venue also offers shows for young audiences.

Three rooms - four hundred and eighteen, two hundred and thirty and one hundred and thirty-four places - are the theatre located in the famous and green Cité internationale universitaire, which hosts foreign students. There are theatre and dance exhibits, as well as new circus and puppet shows, visual and video arts exhibitions, as well as concerts. Conferences, meetings, internships, open rehearsals, readings are open to spectators and professionals alike. The origin of the theatre dates back to 1968. Have gone on for four decades: Jérôme Savary, Bread and Rosetta, Victor Garcia, Antoine Vitez, Jean-Marie Paw…

Since 1980, the Italian Comedy has been established in a former commissariat. A nearby boutique has been attached to expand the entrance hall. This room of a hundred seats exclusively from the pieces of Italian, Classical and Contemporary authors, many of which have never been presented in France. His founders are actress Hélène Lestrade and director Attilio Maggiulli, former student of the Piccolo Teatro of Milan past the Comédie-Française and the Sun Theatre of Ariane Clown. He is a specialist in the Commedia dell'arte, who founded the Teatrino Italiano from Montparnasse in 1974 on rue du Maine. Pantomimes, texts by Ovid, Goldoni, Machiavelli, Casanova, Malaparte, Gramci, Pavese or Pasolini were mounted here in French. In addition, a school of Italian commedia issues courses and organizes courses in this unique place.

The company was created by the Railway Henri Dumay in the 1940 s. At the Valhubert theatre, located in Paris-Austerlitz station, it has set up many classic and contemporary pieces. What it continues to do, always linked to the world of rail via the comité d'etablissement SNCF de Paris Rive Gauche. The team moved from 2002 to 2008 in a former sports complex on the Rue du Chevaleret. As the latter was promised to destroy, acrobats returned their luggage to the Nap Theatre - 300 seats. We are not born under the sign of travel for nothing! In 2009, after a two-year renovation, Espace Flute reopened its doors. It retains its primary vocation with the presentation of quality performances.

It's a superb Italian-style theatre with 730 seats. The Théâtre de la Madeleine has a remarkable elegance. It was built in 1924 on the site of a horse-riding arena. Sacha Guitry staged many plays here in the 1930s and 1940s, including "N'écoutez pas, Mesdames", as did André Roussin in later decades. The acting couple Simone Valère and Jean Desailly have directed the company. In recent years, Audrey Tautou, Eddy Mitchell, and Roschdy Zem have enjoyed great success.

For a long time, the Parisians had this theatre of nine hundred and ninety places under the name of Eldorado. It is also known as a first room built here in 1858. It is a luxury coffee shop where you can sing, dance and drink, as well as just, but where you can also watch small pieces and pantomime or dance numbers. This was created in 1868 a poem by Jean-Baptiste Clément entitled Le Temps des Des. After being put in music by Antoine Renard, we know what fate he will know. Many artists go to Eldorado as a beginner before they go back to their features: Paulus, Yvette Guilbert, Mistinguett, Mayol, Polar, Dranem, Maurice Chevalier. In 1918, establishments of the Maori'conc'type went out of fashion, so Eldorado went to Music Hall. There are magazines, as well as vaudevilles and operettas. A Yiddish theatre will then implement it before the room is demolished, then rebuilt in 1933 to become a cinema of two thousand places. The room will keep its aesthetics 1930. In 1971, Eldorado returned to the Live Show. In 1994, Maurice Molina, the new boss of the sites, began a renovation of the site. It was the Rebaptisera theatre in 2000. The program is eclectic from Goldoni to Knight and Laspales. Note: Classic mornings are offered in this room by L'Ecla Theatre.

This historic café-théâtre nestles behind a porte cochère in the courtyard of a former coaching inn. In the early days, a band of young acrobats created an artistically ambitious company. From the late 1970s onwards, the four-hundred-and-fifty-seat venue played host to an increasing number of shows by comedians and singers from other parts of the world, revealing many talents, including CharlElie Couture, Richard Gotainer, Smaïn, Marc Jolivet, Marianne Sergent, Chevallier et Laspalès, Benoît Poelvoorde...

The history of the Théâtre des Blancs-Manteaux began in 1972. A mecca for café-théâtre humour and non-conformist chanson, it has welcomed Renaud, Jacques Higelin, Alex Métayer, Michèle Laroque, Virginie Lemoine, Marianne James, Anne Roumanoff... Today, humour is still the strong point of this small theatre, which comprises two rooms, each with around one hundred seats. The first is housed in a vaulted cellar, while the second is fully tiered.

Built in 1902, the theater was once a municipal village hall. It took on its present name in 1960, in tribute to the famous actor, and gradually began to focus on the presentation of contemporary texts. Referred to by the acronym TGP, it also offers a wide range of workshops, and is involved in numerous initiatives with local associations. It is also home to the Saint-Denis Jazz Club, which offers regular concerts. The TGP also boasts a restaurant, Cuisine Club, and a bookshop, La P'tite Denise.

A long-standing address for artists'magazines, the Ten Hour Theatre today presents some man shows and loud comedies. At the location of this 1890 th place hall, there was first a cabaret of arts inaugurated in. He took his current name in 1925 under the direction of Roger Ferréol. He borrowed him from a Tirade tirade - in Les Linottes - referring to the fortune enjoyed by a theatre if he presented gay shows at 10 a. m. With artists such as Martini, Noël-Noël, Dalio, Saint-Granier, Jean Rigaux, Marguerite Moreno, Jeanne Fusier-Irm, he succeeded in creating a loyal audience. From the 1950 s, new talents are emerging: Oleo, Jean Breton, Jean Poiret, Michel Serrault, Anne-Marie Carrière, Thierry Le Luron… In the early 1980 s, the Ten Hour Theatre was directed towards theatre, notably under the direction of Michel Galabru and his son. You can see it by Mom or give me your linen, I make a machine, Didier Bénureau and Muriel Robin. He was the sponsor of the place when Michel Joyeau and Michel Miletti took their head in 1990 - in partnership with Just for Laughs since 2007. Laughter and song are in the spotlight. In the first category come to work Elie and Dieudonné, Franck Dubosc, Patrick Bosso, Stéphane Guillon, the Jamel Comedy Club… And in the second: Juliette, Marie-Paule Belle, Guy Montagné, Hervé Vilard, Nicole Croisille…

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Located next door to the Folies Bergère, the Théâtre Trévise is one of Paris's top addresses for laughter. And it's the freedom of tone that characterises this theatre. The stage is open to young talent, as well as world music and dance. Some are nervous, others promising, and even some future greats perform here. Jamel Debbouze, Eric et Ramzy and many others have performed at Le Trévise. The stage is open to artists who want to join the Festival international d'expression artistique libre et désordonnée.

The Bout was created by the company Les Cousins d'Arnolphe, which had the project to give the café-theatre the letters of nobility it deserves, to prove that it is a full theatrical discipline, a formidable way to address the essential issues of life. Their performances have travelled through the halls of Paris and elsewhere, with the support of Sylvie Joly, Yves Lecoq, Philippe Bouvard or Catherine Lachens, patron of the Café-Theatre school who sits at the End. The site opened in 1999. With 50 seats, the Bout Square room features mainly one man shows and the creations of the house troupe. In addition, there are open scene evenings and children's shows. In 2007, a second room was opened. Named The Round Round, it is specialised in the stand-up. Here is a little Bout with great ambitions!

This beautiful green area is located in the Bois de Boulogne, in the heart of the Domaine de Pré Catelan. From May to October, there are classic pieces on a lawn that can accommodate four hundred people. The theatre is in the heart of the Shakespeare Garden. The classics that often come back to honour: Les Scapin de Schemer de Molière, Jules Caesar of William Shakespeare, Volpone of Ben Jonson, The Tour de'd'Alexandre Dumas… Perfect for a sweet summer evening!

The theatre's name refers to a former venue located nearby, at 50 rue de Malte. Opened in 1866, it disappeared in 1967 after having been one of Paris's leading music-hall venues. It hosts concerts of chanson, rock, world music and jazz, as well as musicals, magic shows and comedy. It can accommodate 500 to 800 people and is housed in a building dating from 1911. At the time of writing, several shows are on offer, including the musical "Holidays", a tribute to Madonna.

Inaugurated in 1971, Theatre 71 became a national scene in 1992. His program is accompanied by beautiful theatre, dance or music creations, and, originality of the place, puppets.

Located in an old small factory, this location in Ménilmontant can contain three hundred and fifty people. The room has a mezzanine. The musical program is eclectic and quality. The following went: Magic Malik, Cheikh Tidiane Seck, Katerine, Louis Bertignac, Omar Sosa, Gabriel Yaqoop… Film projections are also organized. It is one of the most atypical halls in the capital, a place where listening music to the mezzanine bar becomes an electrifying experience.

More than ten years after its opening, the challenge has largely been met. Indeed, the Centquatre brings together in a single, very large space, various sites of artistic creation and production open to all disciplines, and which offer various shows, screenings, readings, performances, exhibitions, workshops for young people or adults... What a lively place, on the very spot where the municipal undertaker's service - a building dating back to 1873 - was in operation until 1997. The Centquatre, or 104, which is a place of art, you have understood, is also a place of life. Restaurants, brasseries and shops are spread out in the immensity of the place.

Radio France, which brings together all public radio stations, plays an important role in the world of music. Four groups depend on it: the Orchestre national de France conducted by Daniele Gatti, the Orchestre philharmonique de Radio France conducted by the Finnish Mikko Franck, and the Maîtrise de Radio France, conducted by Sofi Jeannin. The Radio France choir is the partner of the other three groups. The latter perform in several halls in the capital and elsewhere, but also in the walls of the "round house". This amazing building has just been completely renovated. The new auditorium is a concert hall with 1,461 seats, installed in balconies and distributed around the stage and musicians. The spectator is never more than 17 m from the stage. The acoustics are fabulous. Another room: Studio 104, with its 856 seats, welcomes all musical genres and major programmes from Radio France channels. Finally, studios 105 (237 seats) and 106 (137 seats) are dedicated to public broadcasts and more intimate concerts. Every Saturday, guided tours allow you to discover the history of the round house.

There are two auditoriums, one seating 102, the other 64. The programme is varied: theatre, musicals and many shows for young audiences. We're located in the cellars of a former coaching inn. The venue was originally opened to contemporary theatre by a troupe of five actors led by Régis Santon in the 1970s. José Valverde succeeded him until 1987, then Alida Latessa in 1995. It was she who created the second venue, dedicated to song. The ensemble offers a rich programme.

It's a celebration of love and the magic of Paris: the not-to-be-missed revue features dance and song numbers - including the French cancan - making it one of the capital's must-sees. Inaugurated in 1803 by Napoleon and rebuilt after a fire by Gustave Eiffel in 1889, the Paradis Latin presents revues, including the current one, "L'Oiseau Paradis", imagined by choreographer Kamel Ouali. Other shows are also on offer, starting with the family-friendly "Mon Premier Cabaret" for children.

MAS is a modular room with approximately 600 seats. It welcomes all kinds of shows (plays, concerts, dancing, humor), as well as shows, exhibitions, animations, forums, etc. It is very interesting to take a look at its programming at the time of your stay, so as not to miss the opportunity to enjoy it for a few hours, all the more so since the rates are: often very attractive.

The 3 Luxembourg has made a new skin! Nearly 7 months of work was required to renovate this art cinema and historical test. If the rooms have gained modernity and comfort, the spirit of the place is fortunately always the same. Here, the filmmakers and activists are marching: created in 1960 in the Latin Quarter, in full effervescence, the cinema hosted all kinds of militant projections in 1968. Today, this author cinema has a very good selection and regularly organizes festivals, retrospectives, predates and debates.

In an atmosphere reminiscent of a New York alley with the long apparent red brick walls and the little mezzanine in metal reinforcement, a pub all that there are more Anglo-Saxon. Behind the long wooden bar, young British-style waiters are ready to prepare for cocktails whose home specialty is the Screaming Tourismegay, for an English audience always present in number. Large tiles everywhere display the numerous cocktails and snacks. At the bottom, the large two-piece cellar has its own bar and hosts Wednesday to Saturday Djs from all sides - rather good programming for a bar: électro, house, groove, rythm'n'blues… for holidays with London accents.

A "band of pals" in this former hotel of the early century, ideally placed between the Abbesses and the Sacré-Coeur. Exposed beams and patina on the walls give the two rooms - a large bar and wooden tables in the first, quiet sofas and low tables in the second - a warm and intimate atmosphere. The music prevails: songs, rock, hip-hop, funk, soul, electro… And for nothing to spoil, the place offers happy hours very interesting. On the summer evenings, you will be prompted to discuss with all the clients who take the steps of this convivial meeting…

A meeting place for cinephiles in north-western Paris, Cinéma des Cinéastes is one of the best in Paris. The range of films on offer includes classics, new releases, previews and programs for young children. Upstairs, a pleasant bar-restaurant. Abandoned after 1945, the cinema was revived during the Nouvelle Vague. But it was not until 1987, thanks to Claude Berri and the Société civile des Auteurs, Réalisateurs et Producteurs (ARP), that the establishment became a must-see for all film buffs in northern Paris.

The ideal place for an evening - very - casual among friends! The 1000 square metre complex with a continuous TV circuit includes three large rooms, all for show and good humour. Stage side, caliente shows that fit from 21 a. m. to 1 p. m. (2 p. m. on weekends): circus, female and male striptease, belly dance, capoeira… Eclectic and colourful benefits and a crescendo atmosphere. In addition, American Dream offers you the opportunity to play on stage by taking part in the casting organized each Wednesday at 19 pm. A great opportunity to reveal his scenic talents! From Wednesday to Saturday, place piano-bar formula with a jazz concert at. In the room you can enjoy the extensive menu with American, tex-mex, kosher and Italian specialities such as the rich chili con carne or the pizzas to share. Note, this beautiful space can be privatized for private evenings (birthday, wedding, funeral life, seminars…).

Tram Tour Tour. The ride on a red tram allows you to discover the design of the decorations, the costumes and accessories necessary to carry out a film. At Disaster canyon, the visitor attends a series of special effects such as earthquake, monumental waterfall, embrasement of a tanker…

This legendary venue, with its chaotic past (it was threatened with demolition in the early 1980s but underwent extensive renovation in the late 2000s), is one of our most popular venues. Formerly dedicated to seated shows, the Casino de Paris also presents a wide variety of shows, including concerts, evening events, fashion shows, revues, one-man shows... Today, with its emphasis on comedy, the venue regularly sells out, and it's not uncommon to see long queues stretching along the sidewalk of this gently sloping street.

The cinema Gaumont of the shopping centre Square Senart is the biggest cinema Gaumont of Ile-de-France. Located on a total area of 13 000 m ², it has 16 rooms spread over two levels with a total capacity of over 3 500 chairs. By its size, the Gaumont cinema also attracts a great deal of avant from the team to place film fans in conditions for the meeting. Previews sometimes accompanied by the arrival of directors and actors for a presentation of the film or for an exchange after the projection. Surrounded by numerous restaurants, it is ideally placed to be in the heart of a evening between friends or between lovers. 

This is one of the most dynamic addresses in Parisian public theater. Just a stone's throw from Place Gambetta, a high glass façade opens onto two auditoriums - one seating 780 and the other 184 - set in an environment reminiscent of an ocean liner, with its gangways and walkways. From contemporary creations to dance, the program is renowned for its quality.

Since November 2013, the Mouffetard Theatre is home to the puppet theatre in Paris, thus becoming the first room exclusively dedicated to this discipline in Paris. Led by Isabelle Bertola, this 236-seat theatre defends and promotes contemporary forms of puppet theatre with a wide audience. A place of commitment for a resolutely innovative theatre!

"Paris je t'aime" is the title of the revue presented here. Dances, including the unmissable French cancan, comic attractions, mime, juggling, acrobatics... are all part of the programme at this two-hundred-and-eighty-seat venue, which opened in 1949. From the very first years, the shows featured talents such as Erté and Balenciaga. The trend was set, and La Nouvelle Eve has continued to offer its spectators sparkling shows. If you opt for the dinner-concert option, the food is excellent. In short, a must.

A real place for the arts! As well as programming shows for all ages in this pretty space in the heart of the ^11th arrondissement, A la Folie Théâtre offers theatre workshops for children, teenagers, adults, and seniors. You don't need to be an experienced actor: here, you'll learn to perform on stage in a friendly atmosphere, with particular attention paid to teaching methods, enriched by the experience of our teachers.

Flying Carpets. A dive in the world of Aladdin, ideal for small ones. The big ones may find the experience a little disappointing…

. A whole series of special effects on a spaceship, the shock with the meteorites, the vessel in distress, the sensations of perdition…

This is the kind of memory that your child will still say in thirty years. The day it was mounted in the big wheel! It is more than 60 metres high and offers a spectacular view of the Champs Elysées, the Tuileries, the Louvre. At Christmas it's the fully lit city that your child can admire from the top of this giant armoury. You can only recommend that you don't take a child who is already worried about a two-metre plunge, otherwise the show may soon turn into a nightmare!

The Latin Corner is the temple of the male striptease in Paris. Servers are always ready to wearing or to walk in a string for the pleasure of a female clientele sometimes hysterical. At the same time, it includes… For clients who are ready to offer their bra, a champagne cut is offered by the house. Apart from a little high fare and the omnipresent crowd, the Latin Corner is a place that should seduce all lovers'bands who want to spend a warm moment and… who want to offer a few pleasures for your eyes!

Interactive attraction with Stitching. A family attraction, as interactive as ever: The Stitch character, the famous Lilo and Stitching movie, and a real chat with you live live!

Opened in 1896, the Théâtre de l'Athénée Louis-Jouvet is a listed historic monument renowned for its exceptional acoustics, and one of the finest Italian-style theatres in Paris. It's known for its spirit of laboratory work, its taste for strong artistic encounters and creation, and its desire to open up to a wide audience. In 2021, Olivier Poubelle, Olivier Mantei and Bernard Le Masson became owners of the theatre, with Olivier Poubelle taking over management.

First of all, you'll be seduced by the appearance of this theatre on a boulevard with a lot of land. And inside, in this Italian room of 630 places, the charm continues. The theatre des Batignolles was opened in 1838. He became the Theatre of the Arts in 1907 and then took the name of his new director in 1940. A playwright and journalist, Jacques Hébertot already directed the Théâtre-Elysées theatre from 1920 to 1924. In 1946, during a large renovation of the theatre, the staircase ramps installed on the sides of the building and the letters H appeared throughout the site. Other notable productions: The two-head Eagle, from Jean Cocteau with Edwige Feuillère and Jean Marais, Les Juste, by Albert Camus, with Serge Reggiani, Green Queen, Maurice Béjart comédie with Maria Casarès and Jean Babilée, this strange animal, Gabriel Arout, according to Tchékhov, with Delphine Seyrig and Jean Rochefort.

After Jacques Hébertot's death in 1970, Jean-Claude Brialy was run in the theatre. In 2003, Danièle and Pierre Franck were at his head. At the end of 2013 Francis Lombrail became the new theatre director.

Among the pieces that have been seen in recent years, note: Less 2, of Samuel Benchetrit with Jean-Louis Trintignant, stage exit, of Nicolas Bedos, with Guy Bedos, The King is dying, of Eugène Ionesco…

Note that the room was renovated in 2010. The second room, the Petit Hébertot, is led by Xavier Jaillard.

This theatre offers demanding programming, favouring the discovery and mixing of artistic forms. It is the expression of a cultural and artistic project open to all generations, artists or spectators. Classical and contemporary theatre, classical music, jazz, opera, dance, discovery of the new generation, French interpreters, but also exhibitions, lectures and literary cafés. The Theatre of Vésinet has chosen to promote the discovery of the family by offering a very rich young public programming, mixing humor, storytelling, song, dance and circus. It has a 400-seat room with 818 seats.

With 5 cinemas, this cinema offers films for the general public as well as Art et essai films every Monday.

It's a legendary venue where some of the greatest names in jazz have performed, starting with Art Blakey on the night it opened in 1981. Chet Baker, Stan Getz, Dexter Gordon, Dizzy Gillespie and many others followed. This is one of Paris's must-see venues for music lovers. The place has long been associated with jazz, and it's true that it plays a lot of it. But it's not the only one, as in recent years the venue has also offered blues, rock and quite a few young artists who we imagine to be very promising.

The two rooms in this archipelago located in the heart of the 10 ^th arrondissement have beautiful hours in front of them. Since 2001, the establishment has been offering programming very related to music, live shows and animation cinema. All the arts are represented. And say that in 1893, this place was called "The Concert of the Japanese City" and was a popular coffee-concert, where Maurice Chevalier or Maxime Lisbon took Place in their early stages. It was only in 1911 that the room turned into cinema. The "Paris-Cinéma" was born and kept this name until 2001… From silent to speaking, through today's shows: this is a territory not to be missed…

Another member of the Paris Screens, which valiantly resists the large multiplex in the Bastille district. Opened in 1934, this cinema has always sailed on the second waters, first by airing series B movies, and then programming X films. The Bastille Palace reconvertit in the projection of author's films or small budgets and is renamed Majestic Bastille in 1995. Today's two rooms offer great conditions for spectators who can enjoy a large panoramic screen 11 metres wide. 

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.