Reviewed · PARIS CABARET SHOWS
Paris Paradis Latin Cabaret Show with Champagne
Paradis Latin brings cabaret to a theater with a story of its own: built under Napoleon in 1803 and rebuilt by Gustave Eiffel in 1889. Inside, expect a full-scale production of dancers, singers, comedians, and acrobatic acts, with costumes and stage effects that give the evening its Parisian gloss.
I like the mix of disciplines, which keeps the show moving beyond dance alone, and the location between Notre-Dame and the Pantheon makes it easy to pair with an evening in central Paris. The main caveat is seating: it is assigned on the day, and some side seats upstairs have only a partial view of the stage.
The details to know before you book

- A historic venue: Paradis Latin dates to 1803 and was rebuilt by Gustave Eiffel in 1889.
- A varied stage show: Expect dance, singing, comedy, acrobatics, visual effects, and audience interaction.
- Kamel Ouali choreographs: The French choreographer created the show’s dance sequences.
- Champagne is included: Choose a glass or half-bottle when you book. Other drinks may replace it.
- Seats are assigned on the day: Your package and reservation date affect placement, but you cannot select a specific seat in advance through this experience.
- Plan for French: Much of the spoken material is in French. English songs or narration may feature, but full English translation is not promised.
Inside Paradis Latin, between Notre-Dame and the Pantheon
The theater sits at 28 Rue du Cardinal Lemoine in the 5th arrondissement, between Notre-Dame and the Pantheon. That central position gives the night a useful place in a Paris itinerary: you can spend the day around the Left Bank or the islands, then head to the cabaret without making a long trip across town.
The venue’s past is part of the appeal. It was built under Napoleon in 1803 and rebuilt in 1889 by Gustave Eiffel. That history gives the evening a sense of place before the performance even begins. You are not simply entering a generic dinner theater, but a Paris venue with a long connection to live entertainment.
The building’s age does not mean the show is a museum piece. The production is presented as modern, poetic, and sensual, with humor mixed into the music and movement. If you expect a strictly old-fashioned revue, be ready for a more contemporary blend of cabaret and spectacle.
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A 1-hour-45-minute show with several kinds of acts

The performance begins at 9 pm and lasts about 1 hour 45 minutes. The advertised program brings together dancers, comedians, singers, and international acts, so the evening changes pace rather than relying on one long sequence of similar numbers.
Dance and elaborate costumes are central, but they are not the whole show. You may see acrobatics, special effects, comedy, and moments when the cast interacts with the audience. The range is a strength for a first cabaret: even if one act is not your favorite, the next may be entirely different.
Kamel Ouali choreographed the production. The stage work, costumes, sets, and lighting are presented as part of a complete theatrical package, not simply a line of dancers performing to music. If you value polished staging and visual variety, those details are a good reason to consider this show.
The performance may feel more like a modern variety show than a classic cabaret, with some acts leaning toward acrobatics or contemporary music. That is worth knowing if you are choosing between Paris cabarets based on a particular idea of what cabaret should be. Paradis Latin offers a broad entertainment mix, not only traditional dance.
Champagne, seating, and the value of the ticket

The listed price is $120.68 per person. That is a substantial outlay for an evening show, but the ticket includes admission and either a glass or half-bottle of Champagne, depending on the option you select. The value depends on what you want from the night: a polished stage production in a historic venue, rather than simply a drink and a short performance.
Check which Champagne option you are booking. A glass and a half-bottle are not the same serving, and the included drink may be replaced by another beverage. Treat the ticket as covering the show and one selected drink, rather than an open bar or a full meal.
Seat placement is the biggest uncertainty. The hall manager assigns seats on the day according to the service selected and the reservation date. You cannot be told your exact location in advance, and some upper-level seats along the side may have a restricted view of the stage.
That matters because a cabaret is a visual show. A seat with a clear view lets you take in choreography, costumes, and stage effects at once. If you are seated to the side, you may miss part of the action, and some people have found the seating tight or awkwardly angled.
If a full, unobstructed view is essential to you, ask Paradis Latin what can be confirmed before booking. Do not assume this ticket guarantees a particular section or sightline. A higher-priced package may affect seating, but the available information does not promise a specific seat for any option.
French-language humor and audience interaction

Much of the spoken material is in French, so language can shape how much you enjoy the comedy and introductions. Songs and visual acts can cross language barriers more easily, but jokes and innuendo may not. Some English elements or translation may appear, yet you should not count on the entire performance being translated.
That does not make the show unsuitable for English speakers. The dancing, costumes, acrobatics, music, and staging carry much of the experience without explanation. Still, if understanding every spoken joke matters to you, this may not be the best choice.
Audience interaction is part of the cabaret format here. It can make the room feel lively and close to the performance, though anyone who dislikes being drawn into a show may prefer a more formal theater setting. The interaction is one part of the experience, not a guarantee that you will be singled out.
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Arriving, dress, and service expectations

The start time is 9 pm, and the ticket redemption point is the theater at 28 Rue du Cardinal Lemoine. The venue is near public transportation, but transport to and from the cabaret is not included. Allow time to reach the address and present your ticket before the performance.
A practical clothing note: people wearing shorts have sometimes been challenged at the door, even though the booking information does not state a dress code. To avoid an unpleasant argument at the entrance, choose trousers, a skirt, or another option that is not shorts if you can.
The Champagne is included, but do not build your evening around a long drinks service. Service can vary, and some ticket holders have found it hard to get staff attention during a show-only booking. If you need water or have a request, ask before the performance gets underway rather than waiting for a quiet moment.
The cloakroom costs €2 per item, and photos cost €10 each. Those charges are not included in the ticket price, so bring them into your budget if you plan to check a coat or buy a photo. The experience does not include transportation.
Who will get the most from this cabaret

This show suits a first visit to Paris when you want a lively evening that feels rooted in the city’s entertainment tradition. Couples, friends, and families with older children can enjoy the variety of acts and the visual production. The venue does not suggest the show for children under 6.
It is also a good fit if you enjoy live performance but do not need every moment to be in English. The physical acts, costumes, singing, and movement give you plenty to watch even when a joke or spoken introduction passes by. If language is a key part of your enjoyment, weigh that limitation carefully.
You may want another option if precise seating, a guaranteed full-stage view, or a traditional cabaret format is non-negotiable. The show’s broad mix is a plus for many people, but it may feel too modern or varied if you are seeking a specific style of Paris revue.
The experience is booked about 23 days ahead on average. That is a useful reminder to reserve early if your Paris dates are fixed, especially since seats are assigned on the day and not selected in advance. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the start time; cancellations inside that window are not refunded.
Should you book Paradis Latin?

Book Paradis Latin if you want a lively, varied cabaret in a historic Paris theater and are comfortable with assigned seating and mostly French spoken material. The combination of choreography, costumes, comedy, singing, and acrobatics makes for a full evening rather than a single-style dance show.
Think twice if a perfect sightline or fully English performance matters most. For everyone else, the best approach is to confirm your Champagne option, arrive prepared for the 9 pm start, and treat the venue and production as part of the value, not just the drink included with the ticket.
FAQ

How long is the Paradis Latin cabaret show?
The show lasts approximately 1 hour 45 minutes.
What time does the show start?
The listed start time is 9 pm.
Where is the ticket redemption point?
Redeem your ticket at Paradis Latin, 28 Rue du Cardinal Lemoine, 75005 Paris, France.
What is included in the ticket?
Admission to the Paradis Latin cabaret show and a glass or half-bottle of Champagne, depending on the option selected. The Champagne may be replaced by another drink.
Can I choose my seat in advance?
No specific seat can be confirmed in advance for this experience. The hall manager assigns seats on the day based on the service selected and reservation date.
Is the show suitable for children under 6?
The experience provider does not suggest the show for children under 6.
Is transportation included?
No. Transportation to and from the cabaret is not included.
How much does the cloakroom cost?
The cloakroom costs €2 per item.
How much do photos cost?
Photos cost €10 each.
Can I cancel for a refund?
You can cancel at least 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the start time are not refunded.
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