You’ll slip into Parisian nightlife with a seat at Paradis Latin: three courses by Guy Savoy, half-bottles of wine and champagne, and a cabaret show full of energy and surprises. Expect laughter with locals, real interaction with performers, and sensory moments that linger long after you leave.
“Here, everyone’s part of the show — even if you’re just clapping,” our server grinned as she poured the first glass of red. I’d barely settled into my seat at Paradis Latin when the room started humming — not just from the chatter, but from this low anticipation that seemed to bounce off the old brick walls. The place itself feels like it remembers every laugh since 1889 (Gustave Eiffel built it, which I didn’t know until our guide pointed out a plaque by the door). There’s a kind of velvet energy in the air — maybe it was the perfume from someone’s table or just that mix of wine and stage lights.
The dinner was way better than I expected for a cabaret — three courses signed by Guy Savoy, which sounded fancy but honestly just tasted like comfort food with extra flair. My main had this buttery sauce I’m still thinking about (I tried to ask how they make it but only got a wink in return). Between bites and sips of champagne, performers slipped through the aisles — one dancer even balanced a feather on my friend’s nose. The French cancan? It’s not what you see in movies; it’s louder and funnier and somehow more real when you’re this close. Li laughed when I tried to say “Paradis” in French — probably butchered it.
The show itself is hard to describe without sounding cheesy. It’s modern, yeah, but there are these moments where everything goes quiet except for heels on wood and you catch someone on stage making eye contact like they’re letting you in on a secret. At one point, all I could smell was powder and cologne and something sweet from dessert plates being cleared away. We left late, still buzzing from music and maybe too much wine. Walking out into the 5th Arrondissement felt different after all that color and noise inside — kind of like stepping back into your own life after borrowing someone else’s for an evening.
Yes, your ticket includes a 3-course dinner created by chef Guy Savoy.
Your booking includes half a bottle of wine and a quarter bottle of champagne per person.
Paradis Latin is in Paris’ 5th Arrondissement, between Notre-Dame and the Pantheon.
The menu can be adapted for allergies or dietary needs if requested in advance.
No transportation is included, but public transport options are nearby.
Yes, both Paradis Latin and its transport options are wheelchair accessible.
The hall manager assigns seating on the day based on your reservation details.
This experience isn’t recommended for children under 6 years old.
Your evening includes entry to Paradis Latin in central Paris with reserved seating for the cabaret show, a three-course dinner crafted daily by Guy Savoy’s team, half a bottle of wine plus champagne per person, mineral water throughout your meal, and friendly table service from arrival until late evening.
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