Dirty Dick is a very fun French take on a tiki bar in the middle of Paris' Montmartre area. If you…read morelike spicy drinks, El Placer De La Tarde was a respectably spicy drink in addition to being tasty. My wife had the Painkiller and loved it. Later on I had the Navy Grog. It was good, but I'd say it wasn't crazy strong. My wife got the Miami Vice Negroni and we both thought it was meh. Being as you're in Montmartre, there are plenty of bars to visit. I'd definitely make Dirty Dick a spot to visit if you're doing a crawl.

Dirty Dick is the only people we double dipped during our holiday to London and Paris. Recommended…read moreto me on a Conde Nast Traveler article, I was drawn to it for the proximity to Montmartre and description as being a "dive tiki bar". I ordered the painkiller my first time around and it was perfection! The atmosphere of tiki music, Caribbean-inspired artwork and leis and tiki shields adorning the walls transported me to a beach in the Bahamas for a few minutes. We knew we had to come back our last night and did so! I ordered the Miami Vice Negroni and it was a complex drink. I still can't determine if I liked it or didn't. I got different sweet and bitter notes each sip. My husband got the extra grog strength drink and it was a hit! Do yourself a favor and come here! You won't regret the slight deviation from wine and champagne and enjoy the reprieve!

Excellent Drinks and ambience! Service was great as well…read moreeven though they were completely full and busy. The Macarhum was very good

THE VIBES IMMACULATE…read more Stumbled upon this spot after walking around the Eiffel Tower. Service was TOP. Cocktails, so YUMMY!! I enjoy my time and would MOST DEF go back when I return to Paris!

This was one of the coolest speakeasys ive ever been to. Great ambiance, cool decorations,…read moredelicious and creative cocktails, and an extremely attentive waiter staff. They knew the menu down pat and were quick to tend to your needs. The bar was going through a soccer theme where all the waiters were wearing kappa soccer jerseys and the menu was based on a soccer program you would receive at a game. Drinks were delicious as well and were all named after clubs and stadiums. The music also made the experience that much better. Old school hiphop with immortal technique, tupac, biggie and 50 cent

No Entry, a kind of hidden bar inside the restaurant Pink Mamma. Been, you go down this round…read morestaircase, passed the kitchen and into a door to find this gem. That vibe really is a hidden gem and finding it is worth with the effort. The drinks are designed with complexity and creativity in mind, and presentation is top notch, as our the flavors. The passion fruit cocktail was absolutely delicious, could have put back three to four of them without thinking twice. Staff is very attentive and great with recommendations based on your flavor likes and spirit of choice. The bar is what cost to Moulin Rouge in case you want to see a show before it after. Either way, definitely go by and grab a drink if you're in the area

Located in a peaceful and somewhat romantic French village, Café des Arts is a great place to stop…read moreat after checking out the magnificent cathedral and strolling through the quiet streets of Chartres. It's away from Paris, but there are still many tourists here to see the cathedral, so it doesn't quite have that small town feel. This restaurant in particular is a decent place, and I can tell that the locals frequent it as well as the tourists. I ordered a salmon with rice dish here. The salmon was just a chunk-not very big and with the skin still on it. The rice had kind of a buttery texture to it; maybe it was from the garlic that appeared to be strewn about the dish. Or at least I imagine it's garlic. In a small bowl in the middle was sauce for the whole thing, and to the side were two lemon slices presumably for squeezing but I suppose they could also serve as garnish. That's quite a mouthful. All this food was quite good. It's better than what I'm used to eating; that's for sure. I was still pretty hungry after eating it, though. It didn't feel like a complete meal at all, even though it looked like one on first glance. Since I didn't want to leave the restaurant until I was full, I also ordered a crème brûlée here for dessert. It's just normal crème brûlée, except it comes in a fairly sizable platter. Where I'm from, crème brûlée comes in small cups that you collect en masse at buffets, but this here was a much larger serving of the same dessert that basically tasted the same. There's the hard and sweet outer "shell" on top that you break with the spoon, and then the soft flan-ish substance beneath that. It's all good and fine, but sort of lacking in originality and only has quantity to make up for that. The two items I described above cost about ten euros each. I was still hungry after eating twenty euros of food, but I didn't want to spend any more money and I was already in a rush to leave for the train station. It was really hard to get the waiter's attention here so I could pay and go. I could have just left the cash on the table and walked away, but I also needed to pick up my change. I had to threaten to walk away before they stopped me and let me pay. It was quite a letdown. I wish they had been a little quicker in letting me cover the bill. The place was just okay; it had its ups and downs like any other restaurant. The food could be a little cheaper and more filling, and the staff could let me pay without me having to get up. Other than that, this place is decent.

Picked this cafe while walking down the street in Chartres for lunch, and found a real treat! Nice…read moresetting, the staff spoke enough English to cover questions and ordering and the menus include English descriptions of the dishes. I had a "tartine" which is a specialty of the house. They are sort of open face sandwiches, except much more exotic. I had thinly sliced duck breast with emmenthal and goat cheese, with a side salad. Delicious, filling (even though I've been walking up a storm) and only about 13 euros.

Super bar with great atmosphere and good music, it has a medieval vaulted ceiling. Cosy in winter…read moreand cool in summer, when there's also a terrace. Serving everything from cocktails to local wine and beer, it suits all tastes and budgets. Easygoing and professional service, a great place for an aperitif or late late night cocktail

I loved Little Red Door when I went with my friend Ava B. a couple years back, and I wanted to take…read moremy husband Matt B. when we were in Paris this month. We ended up going with Ava and her boyfriend Yassine, lining up after dinner, around 10:30 on a Friday night. There was a small crowd waiting outside, and it took us about a half hour to get in. The place was fun and busy, and as charming as I remembered. We got seated in a loungey upstairs area and received excellent table service. There was free popcorn and even a complimentary round of welcome drinks, a strong mini cocktail of Gentian and peated whiskey. The menu had changed over completely since my first visit. The cocktail offerings were printed onto thick printed leaves arranged on metal branches, forming a cool little tree centerpiece that replaced a paper menu (there was also a more detailed menu available online). Several of the cocktails were labeled with raindrops, indicating they were available as mocktails--helpful for Yassine, who doesn't drink alcohol. Matt and I shared two rounds, sampling a good chunk of this new menu. Everything was delicious. The Carbone was a bright, interesting cocktail made with beetroot, black garlic, Origin smoked gin, and Dartigalongue Un-Oaked, served with a cube of frozen yogurt that melted lushly into the beet-red drink. The Serre Solaire was smooth and boozy, with black tea, green walnut and milk, Cointreau, and Rémy Martin cognac. The Résilience was a highbrow tropical cocktail, with sorghum, pineapple sage, Pasquet cognac, and Savanna rum. The Permaculture was creative and flavorful, with chestnut, butter, wakame umeshu, and Avallen Calvados. I also tried a sip of Ava's Aquaponie, a light, juicy vodka drink with basil, lemon and sweet clover, St. Germain, and Grey Goose. I love Little Red Door and I'm glad I got to visit a second time and share it with my husband. We do live kind of far away, but I hope a third visit is in the cards.

Quite the place, very unique in it's décor, cocktails and service. You might need to wait a bit for…read morea table, but unless it's raining, that's no problem. The cocktails are very fun, and they even have a few beers here if that's your thing. The servers speak fluent English, and it is popular with foreigners, but it's not a tourist trap by any means.

Skip the buffet chaos. Forget the steam trays and the line at Hunter's Grill. Redwood Bar and…read moreLounge is a great alternative. Charcuterie board with sliced baguette was simple, honest, perfect. A club sandwich that does its job without fuss. The staff was very kind and even indulged in our broken French. A quiet corner where you can eat, breathe, and relax after a long travel day.

Our bartender Chris, was the best ever. So friendly and he new all minds of cool people places to…read morego to locally.. we will be back

This is my 5th time in France and I found this place with my husband in our honeymoon. One of the…read morecoolest bars I have ever been to. The atmosphere, music, drinks and views were superb. We are going to try to come back before our honeymoon is over.

Beautiful live piano music while you sip on Tea or drink local French wine. Fine dining at this bar…read moreat the Waldorf Astoria in Versailles with decadent chandeliers throughout. Service staff was great and refined.

A nice bar and lounge area in the main hall of the Trianon Palace Versailles, a Waldorf Astoria…read moreHotel. Prices are expensive. They serve complimentary olives and nuts with you drink order. Comfy chairs and good service. Classy atmosphere.