From bijou bakeries to must-visit charming bistros and late-night bars, here is our 84 Rooms neighborhood guide to Paris’ characterful 9th arrondissement.
LessA fantastic bakery with amazing pastries like pain au chocolat, le roulé cannelle, la babka, le cookie et le chou vanille. A place that makes you smile.
Tea Salon Rose Bakery is located in the greenhouse and garden of the Musée de la Vie Romantique, which is free to visit. It’s known for its seasonal, super fresh pastries — in winter, we love the pumpkin cake and pecan tarte.
Hidden inside the heart of the Grand Pigalle Hotel, this restaurant delights the crowd with its elegant decor. For lunch, we'd recommend the Banka trout tartare, and for dinner, the duck from Landes.
Recently opened, Madonna has beautiful decor and serves up delicious Italian dishes, powered by Italian producers. Its atmosphere gives it the spirit of a traditional Milanese cafe. Don't forget to save space for tiramisu at the end.
A legendary Parisian address since 1875, this historic bar is located in an old opera house. A fantastic spot for cocktails and live music, its Haussmannian architecture is dressed with mirrors at every turn.
Small but beautifully formed, this museum houses more than 6,000 of the Symbolist painter’s work within his former home. As you visit his studio, shimmy down pretty spiral stairwells, and admire his intricate paintings, watercolors, sketches, and drawings, you can feel what a labor of love it was.
A cheese-buvette shop, where you can stock up on artisanal French cheeses, particularly those from the Alps. Stay to try a comté and truffle croque, or a Mont d’Or in the oven.
A super elegant flower shop where they will whip up bespoke creations to impress.
For an authentic Pigalle experience, Maison Souquet offers a stunning retreat with just 20 rooms, each steeped in a playful history and adorned with rich interiors. The hotel's ambiance is enhanced by an array of period paintings and antiques, creating an atmosphere of timeless elegance. Guests can also enjoy a charming garden and an intimate bar, tucked away within the hotel — designed by Jacques Garcia, where Belle Époque and Oriental styles come together in a beautifully crafted setting.
Located on Pigalle’s liveliest street in a building that once hosted Pablo Picasso and Andrew Breton, Le Pigalle is now a hub for coffee-drinking creatives. Upstairs, its 40 rooms are decorated in the Nouvelle Athènes style.