THE 38 BAR
Read moreThe place looks like a New York bar, yet it's just a few minutes from the Place de la République. Beyond the cozy, original decor, you come here with friends to feast on great pizzas, and above all to enjoy cocktails masterfully made by top-notch staff - note that you can have your own drinks made! Open until late, the place gets progressively more festive as the evening progresses, with DJ sets on weekends and live music on Thursday nights. We couldn't agree more!
VALMY
Read moreLooking for a quiet and soothing place where you can recharge your batteries? This is the Valmy, a pleasant address to settle after a walk on the quays of the Canal Saint-Martin. Probably less noisy and less have seen me as neighboring bars and breweries, but perhaps also a less qualitative chouïa. However, regular animations are taking place, including storytellers who tell their stories, while exhibitions make it possible to make young artists known.
CAFE MOUSTACHE
Read moreRear room with cabins, backroom, video screen. One of the first gay bars opened in Paris - in 1979 - in the north of Paris, far beyond the Marais. Mustache coffee resists willingly. Customers are mostly seasoned, fans of teddy bears, olds, or even much more.
À LA PINTE DU NORD
Read moreHere's a café and chambre de voyageurs that's bound to make you nostalgic for bygone days: an old-fashioned address run by Thierry, an Aveyronnais from Espalion. No superfluous comforts in this travelers' hotel, which has retained its original character and period tapestries, while offering unbeatable prices. A warm, popular welcome, reminiscent of the galleys of yesteryear: this really is an authentic address, an old-fashioned bar with a whiff of the North, a sip of beer, an omelette, a portion of French fries, salads or sandwiches...
LE SUPERCOIN
Read moreLe Supercoin is a bistro that sells traditional beer, served by draught or bottle, to drink on site in a rock atmosphere. Beers can be found from all over France, with a clear preference for the Ile-de-France region. Some whiskies are also part of the party...
ZORBA
Read moreLe Zorba is one of those places that keep the Parisian working class alive by mixing people from all walks of life. It's a place where you'll meet not-so-tired bobos, club rejects and local night owls. Mini-concerts and DJ nights are held in the sublime vaulted cellar, with its limited capacity but palpable warmth. And that's part of the charm of the place: its rootsy feel. In short, it's a real bar in its own right.
MEISIA
Read moreIt's sure to delight board game aficionados, as this is its specialty. You'll find a plethora of games, from the most classic to the most complex. The café also organizes sessions for individuals. So you'll find plenty of amateurs to compete with! And so that you don't have to race against the clock, there are also a number of options for having fun with access to the board games and nibbling on a few delicacies, including a Sunday brunch.
LE CAFÉ DES CHATS
Read moreUnusual and purring! Café des Chats is the kingdom of a tribe of pampered cats, all adopted from animal protection associations. Free to roam, they climb onto the tables and fall asleep on your scarf. You're welcome to pet them, but you must respect their wishes, and it's forbidden to feed them. The space is large and comfortable. The pastries are homemade, and the hot chocolate is divine! Café des Chats also offers brunch on Sundays, and meals throughout the week.
BKNK (BOOK NOOK)
Read moreParis, BKNK (BOOK NOOK), a coffee-shop located in Paris, is a cocoon for book lovers. You can enjoy a specialty coffee accompanied by a homemade cake, while immersing yourself in a good book from partner bookshop Beta Publisher. You can also take part in a writing workshop on Sunday afternoons (once a month), meet your favorite authors at book signings or take part in other events organized by the house. BKNK also welcomes your private events. Make the coffee-shop your own and enjoy the friendly atmosphere.