Top 10:

Restaurants in Paris

    • Le Grand Vefour - Paris
      • 1. Le Grand Vefour


      • One of the grandest of the grand restaurants of Paris, this 18th-century room overlooking the gardens of the Palais-Royal has witnessed the artistic,... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      • Nile Expert Tip: A restaurant that is part of the history of Paris with a Michelin-starred chef, Guy Martin, at the helm
      expert pick 
    • Le Chateaubriand - Paris
      • 2. Le Chateaubriand


      • There's great ambition here from a characterful cook. Maybe because the owner of Le Chateaubriand, Inaki Aizpitarte, is a Basque the dishes he... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      expert pick 
    • Le Jules Verne - Paris
      • 3. Le Jules Verne

      • Working under the overall direction of the many-Michelin-starred Alain Ducasse, who is a household name in France, the young chef Pascal Féraud... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      user rating
      expert pick 
    • Chartier - Paris
      • 4. Chartier

      • Yes it's huge, busy and full of tourists, the waiters are often grumpy and you usually have to share a table. But if you only go to one restaurant... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      user rating
      expert pick 
    • Le Temps de Cerises - Paris
      • 5. Le Temps de Cerises

      • This quaint corner of Paris has a strong revolutionary history, and this restaurant, a workers' co-operative founded in 1976, takes its name from... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      expert pick 
    • Hotel du Nord - Paris
      • 6. Hotel du Nord

      • Cleverly restored in a shabby-chic style, this historic Canal Saint-Martin café was one of the stars, along with Arletty, of a 1938 Marcel Carné... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      expert pick 
    • Laperouse - Paris
      • 7. Laperouse


      • In 1840 Jules Lapérouse took over a bar in this ancient building which had once belongs of Louis XV's wine merchant. In those days, the bar was... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      expert pick 
    • Le Dali - Paris
      • 8. Le Dali


      • Le Dali is where three-star Michelin chef Yannick Alléno serves up a menu headed "100% Cheeky", a lighter, more modern, seasonal take on classical... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      expert pick 
    • La Coupole - Paris
      • 9. La Coupole


      • Since it opened in the 1920s, La Coupole's customers have included most of the great names of Paris, including those inveterate café-goers, Ernest... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      user rating
      expert pick 
    • Le Moulin de la Galette - Paris
      • 10. Le Moulin de la Galette

      • Of the 14 windmills, or moulins, on the hill of Montmartre that once ground the flour for Parisian baguettes, today only two remain. And this one... read more
        • Cuisines:
        • French
      expert pick 
  • The Best of NileGuide
  • Paris is all about fine dining and rare wines - right? Wrong! Naturally, the city that invented gastronomy has an elegant sufficiency of Michelin-starred restaurants, places that only serve tasting menus and à la carte at eye-watering prices. But there is a wide variety of great food in Paris at all kinds of prices, in the outer arrondissements as well as in the first. In the centre of town you'll find the justly celebrated grand establishments, such as the historic Le Grand Véfour and Lapèrouse, and the innovative Le Dalí at Le Meurice. Even up the Eiffel Tower, there is a fine restaurant, Le Jules Verne, though the view might distract you from the food. Down in Montparnasse you'll find a different kind of tradition at the brasserie La Coupole, while the vast Le Bouillon Chartier near the Grands Boulevards has survived from the 19th century, and now offers its fast French traditional dishes to as many weary tourists as office workers. Montmartre's undoubted romance can sometimes be difficult to find amid the noisy coach trippers and school groups - restore the ambience at Le Moulin de la Galette - a last windmill on a hill once covered with them and painted by Renoir. Hidden away on the quaint streets of la Butte aux Cailles is Le Temps de Cerises, a typical neighbourhood bistrot, run as a workers' co-operative. While Hôtel du Nord, a simple restaurant trailing 1930s cinematic history has hamburgers on the menu - trendy with the bobos (bourgeois bohemians) who frequent the banks of the Canal Saint-Martin, a stroll away is Le Chateaubriand, serving up some of the most original dishes in town, on a tasting menu that changes daily. Image courtesy Le Boullion Chartier

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