Fun and entertainment Paris 6th 75006

Good musicians take place in this restaurant which contributes to perpetuating the jazz tradition of St. Benoît Street: Laurent Courthaliac, Gilles Natural, Xavier Richardeau, Philippe Duchemin, Pierre Boussaguet, Philippe Milanta, Ludovic de Preissac… On the walls, dozens of autograph decorate this place which honours the history of jazz in the historic heart of Saint-Germain. The kitchen is rather tasty but quite expensive, but you can come a little later to drink a glass of whiskey in the sound of a good concert.

The presentation of European plays in their original language, with French surtitles, is one of the original features of this magnificent 780-seat hall, which is also largely devoted to the French classical repertoire and creation. Punctuated by jolts linked to the historical events that have marked Paris, the existence of the Odeon has been quite eventful. Inaugurated in 1782 by Marie-Antoinette, the hall was built for the Théâtre-Français troupe - architects Marie-Joseph Peyre and Charles de Wailly. It backs onto the Luxembourg Gardens. The Marriage of Figaro, by Beaumarchais, was created there. The Odéon was closed in 1793 for uncivilization and became a place for political gatherings during the Terror.

Returning to show business, the Théâtre-Français changed its name to Odéon in 1796. During the Revolution of 1830, the Place de l'Odéon was a rallying point for the insurgents. The end of the 19th century was marked in particular by the performances of actresses Sarah Bernhardt and Réjane, as well as by the success of L'Arlésienne, by Alphonse Daudet and Georges Bizet in 1885. The beginning of the following century gave the Second Théâtre-Français two important directors, André Antoine and Firmin Gémier, personalities who greatly influenced the development of dramatic art in our country.

A new change came in 1959 with the arrival of Jean-Louis Barrault at the head of the establishment. In the company of Roger Blin, he mounted pieces by Claudel, Beckett, Ionesco, Duras, Sarraute... In 1965, a ceiling painted by André Masson was delivered. May 1968 arrives and the occupation of the theatre by students in revolt. When it reopens, the theatre is given a new status, that of an experimental and test centre. The Odeon then hosts various shows including those of the Theatre of Nations. In 1971, it became the national theatre and was to focus on "creation and research to promote the progress of national and world theatrical aesthetics. Patrice Chéreau and Antoine Vitez work there, as well as Giorgio Strehler, director of the Théâtre de l'Europe, a structure which is joined to the Odéon National Theatre in 1983. Definitively autonomous in 1990, it is directed by Lluís Pasqual, then by Georges Lavaudant from 1996. After three years of work during which the Odéon was decentralised to the Berthier workshops in the 17th arrondissement, the theatre opened again in 2006. In the meantime, the institution has been assigned these workshops as a second site. The current director is Stéphane Braunschweig. The Odéon, according to his ideal, now aims to be "a theatre open to the world and to the crossroads of generations".

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!

The Bedford is a true institution in the heart of rue Princess, which could be renamed, in reference to its Rennes counterpart, at Rue de la Soif. With its unlikely red carpet and cricket paintings, you can suddenly find it across the English Channel. The Bedford is part of these rare bars that close well after two o'clock in the morning, so it's nice to stay there or even to finish the evening to remake the world. But beware, it's hard to be accepted. If you want just to get drunk, go your way! This night bar is frequented by regulars, but also by students who is looking for dating. On weekends, it is crowded and the crowd invades the cobbled street of rue Princess.

Is it still necessary to present this old centenary? No, Hotel Lutetia is known to all. However, its bar still deserves to be described. Situated inside the hotel, this cosy and intimate hotel seems to have crossed its times with beauty. Here you can discover lunch club and light snacks. The rest of the time, he serves as a tea and piano bar with no fewer than 80 cocktails. From Wednesday to Saturday, the Bar du Lutétia organises the Lute-jazz, artists'concerts confirmed by. If you wish to surprise your companion, nothing like a drink in this luxurious and tasteful setting.

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.

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.

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 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.

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?

After several months of renovation, this neighborhood cinema in the turbulent history reopened its doors in May 2011, for a new start. Opened in the heart of the New Wave (1969) in the restructured premises of a former cabaret, this unique room has 208 seats and everything has been renovated to offer better quality, comfort and hospitality for conferences and conferences. Stylish design, star night blue seats, very original lustre next to the window… Saint-Germain-des-Prés intends to revitalize its programming (clearly oriented art and trial) and refidéliser a clientele to compete with the competition of the two multisalles cinemas at the Carrefour de l'Odéon. In this mission, the financial support of writer Bernard-Henri Lévy will not be too much. 

A neighborhood cinema, part of the independent Dulac network, far from the big machines you see everywhere. The programming is meticulous, the staff are cinephiles - in short, a veritable refuge for lovers of arthouse films. In fact, what was once a power station was sponsored by Jacques Tati when it was converted into a cinema in 1962. For many years, the Arlequin was the emblematic cinema of Left Bank Paris. The cinema doesn't stop at screenings: it also offers debates, events and exhibitions.

This is an institution marked by a charismatic personality: Roger Diamantis. This madman of the 7 ^th Art sacrificed his life for films, which opened in 1971 a cinema in place of a hotel. Two rooms were available, one of which was devoted to one film for two years: " La Salamander "by Alain Tanner. Result: 300 000 entries. Roger Diamantis died in 2010 as a film publisher and has always supported experimental film and film films. Cavalier, Godard, Kusturika, Jarmush… all had the right to programming. Today, the Saint-André des Arts has 3 rooms, always refuses the unlimited pass, and welcomes the first of its quality.

Completely refurbished, this old café de la rue de Shower has taken on all the colours. He now proudly displays the names of the most famous artists on his walls - large letters in yellow, blue and red. The spacious, transparent bar in the background provides a green light, the atmosphere is chic and lounge. Here the music selected by the DJs is funk soul, r'n'or électro. This is a warm place and festival, an ideal place to decompress the weekend between friends.

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.

The kind of bar you are happy to know and make discover, so it does Latin quarter. Just behind the facade of yesteryear, we are greeted by a jukeboxes that has not yet sung his last Waltz in a thousand times. The bar frequented mostly by students seems to have crossed periods with the peace of a ship. And the bartender holds the bar with the kindness of the captains in the long course. Here we drink homemade sangria; Which is good and not expensive, surrounded by ancient movie posters, on authentic bistro tables, talking a little about everyone between two allers to the jukeboxes and a few steps of dance where you find square. Caught up by the atmosphere, we are often surprised by the closure.

THE pub to go for a typical Canadian atmosphere! Large selection of poutines and burgers, 10 screens and 4 international satellite channels for sport.

With its south-facing terrace, the Atelier is the ideal place to take a drink between friends when there is sunshine. The vintage decoration with its bright seats and its old armchairs gives the impression of relive another era. The young and dynamic staff is always ready to satisfy customers and take the time to discuss a little. Every day from 19 a. m. to 21 p. m. the happy hour is the opportunity to taste home-made cocktails at reduced prices. And if you want to drink a drink in the middle of the night in a festive atmosphere, you're in the right place because this coffee never closes! His motto ("Drinking and eating in the Atelier who sings and chatty"), displayed on the walls of the bar, sums up the user-friendly spirit of the place. 

Friend toreador, enter the Plaza del Toro Arena! Here it is more a bar than a restaurant but tapas enthusiasts will find their account: 5 € room and they are very good. We also come to the atmosphere, it is packed with students of all nationalities and the nights of match is pure madness because the big screens spitting their diffusion. Beer flows a little in this corner where the offer is large between the Rue des Cans and Princess Street. A bar like you like, popular and affordable at the tariff level.

Night owls make no mistake when they choose this bar as their new HQ. The beauty of the room, the smiles of the team, the good taste of the food and the delicious cocktails are all reasons for this choice. The establishment is a gentle invitation to travel, its decor and baos evoking Asia without turning into a bamboo jungle. But the main reason people come here is to discover or rediscover the house cocktails. The star of the bar is the Gin, of which Tiger has 130 varieties.