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Mariage Frères

4.1 (176 reviews)
Closed 10:30 am - 7:30 pm

Mariage Frères Photos

MARIAGE FRÈRES ATMOSPHERE

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Quiet
Classy

Recommended Reviews - Mariage Frères

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Cindy S.

I was freezing after walking around Le Marais and desperately wanted un boisson chaud. I asked if I could sit and just have a pot of tea and they said yes, bien sûre! I was given a choice between French or English menu and asked for both. The tea list is extensive and I found it overwhelming since I don't know much about tea. Luckily, the thè sommelier was happy to help and recommended the thè bleu, fleurs d'oranger oolong to me. It was FANTASTIC, and a very good value, in my opinion, at 12€ per pot. I sat for 45 minutes and people watched happily. I loved this cozy tea shop and would love to return one day!

Special holiday offering in 2022.
Irene Y.

One of the best high tea's, they don't give you tons of food, but what they do give you is high in flavor and quality. 3 savories and 3 sweets, plus a special holiday scone. Service was impeccable and the sales associates had patiences. It would be been more outstanding if there was a view, but that's OK. I'd still come here again.

Yuen L.

Mariage Frères pays homage to the long tradition of tea through their extensive menu. I am a self professed serious tea connoisseur whose suitcases are bursting full of tea whenever I return from my travels. After the fatigue of traipsing around the most beautiful city in the world, MF offers a beautiful oasis for you to sit down and enjoy tea as well as a selected menu of pastries. Since I'm a very girly girl, I prefer La Durée but MF would be perfect for an afternoon soirée with friends in winter, over a hot cup of tea.

My most amazing meal here at Mariage Frères
Nene L.

One of the best meals I've ever had in my life; this meal was, simply, INCREDIBLE. I'd made reservations for a 3pm lunch and we received a menu that included brunch, lunch, afternoon tea (beginning at 3pm), desserts, and of course, a separate tea menu. The tea menu can be intimidating, but thankfully my friend who frequents this place strongly recommended that I try the Eros tea. For food, I ordered a smoked salmon sandwich that came with a salad, and when I took my first bite, I couldn't believe how delicious it was. It paired well with my tea and I enjoyed my time slowly. They speak English there, though we didn't exchange a word in English until the very end when they realized that my partner and I were holding an English conversation. If you can speak French, please do. Plus, it's always fun to practice! I recommend dressing up a little. The American and English tourists strongly stood out with their tank tops and shorts, sneakers, so I recommend dressing it up a tad. I wore a simple cotton black dress and a black blazer, and my husband wore what we could describe as work clothes back home in the US, but we blended in well. Enjoy!

An iconic Mariage Frères gourmet creation, this dish features duck foie gras, smoked salmon, & shrimp. See menu for full info.
Shannon P.

TIP: If it's a hot day, order any of their teas iced, which come in big glass goblet-style wine glass, with a straw! Try the Earl Gray Provénce or the France du Étoile, both fantastic, fragrant teas. I really wasn't expecting to, but ended up spending hours on a Sunday at Mariage Frères, and would happily do it again. Tucked away at a table by the tea bar, I was treated to an afternoon lunch of amazing food, people watching, desserts and, of course, tea. The waitstaff was absolutely impeccable, and didn't rush me at all, as I perused the menus and book handed to me upon seating. Available in both French and English, the book is a fantastic read about Mariage Frères' history, as well as their take on everything tea, from what vessels to use, how to make it properly, to what teas to drink at specific times of the day. It's a fascinating read while enjoying a lovely afternoon in the tea room. It was a dreamy experience, caught somewhere between my English background and the trappings of a beautiful French bistro, tucked away in a small alley. The waiters spoke perfect English and were patient, accommodating, and the entire meal was perfectly executed. The hustle and bustle of the tea shop is just beyond the restaurant. It was so fun to watch the gentlemen, smartly dressed, pulling giant tea canisters from the wall and filling orders. It didn't take much effort to try and imagine what it was like when the store opened in the 1800's. While certainly not the cheapest lunch in Paris, it was extremely filling and will be my only meal of the day. A perfect one at that! I will definitely be going back before the end of my trip in Paris. It really was a fantastic day at Mariage Frères.

Brunch
Minah M.

If you must have ONE meal during your stay in Paris, have the Champagne Brunch. Amazing presentation and light delicious flavor from beginning to end. Be sure to go upstairs to the museum. Try the Jasmine tea and take away some Paris tea in the classic tin. The mango jam is out of sight!!

tea cup
Brian I.

The tearoom was awesome. Although they do require reservations, they managed to fit us in. The decor had an old southern style with gentlemen dressed in white. It was a bit intimidating asking for a table. I was a little out of place with shorts and a t-shirt haha. The table next to us weren't too happy seeing asians enjoying tea. I've drank my share of fine teas =) Teas: 1. Matcha Uji (green tea) - From Japan. I've had something similar to this but its soooo goood. Very light on your palate and smooth from start to finish. You don't get that lingering bitter leafy taste at all. I was so hungry but after drinking this tea, I didn't eat much for lunch or dinner. This was so good I bought 4 boxes to take home. 2. Marco Polo English Breakfast - Very very flavorful for english breakfast w/o any bitterness. My friends and i came out of this store with gift boxes and teas. I spent more in this store than several stores I shopped at. Yes, its that good. If you plan on visiting Paris and your a huge tea drinker. I would recommend that you stop by and check this out.

Qype User (scotsa…)

*Please note: the correct name is: Thé Français. It was already added and I am unable to edit it.* Thé Français, by extension of its big sister accross the street, Mariage Frèresis nothing short of a tea lovers HEAVEN! Please come and partake in the many teas--that some would swear--posess the powers to do the following: enlighten ones being, cure all ills, chase away the blues, waken one out of a funk, or sedate one into a euphoric stupor. Yes, there is something for everyone. Imbibe! '(¿)

Tea Creme Brûlée. Very rich but very good
Madison B.

I cannot begin to explain how much I love Mariage Frères. Being a tea lover myself seeing how they think of tea as an art and use it in everything they do is like heaven for me!! Each tea I had here while i was in Paris (tried 5 in 4 days!) was perfect. Not only that but their food is so good!! The way the incorporate tea into the food and dessert tastes so amazing. My mom got a brunch and even her jams were tea infused (and great!) I got a matcha salmon dish that was just amazing. For dessert we tried the creme brûlée, they infused it with a black tea and it was so good, and a green tea and rose pound cake that was addicting!! We also took away some tea infused goodies to try! A green tea Madeline, very good and had filling! A Black tea canele, again very good. A raisin scone, amazing! And an earl grey Madeline that I loved!! I'm so upset there are no locations in the US you have NO IDEA. I'm praying one day they bring their genius over cause I've only been away four days and I'm already having withdrawals! Long review short: if you love tea you'll ADORE this place

Sara M.

Not sure what to say! The streets in Le Marias were crowded today so when we decided to duck inside for a tea & quiet it was the perfect atmosphere we were looking for. Service was impeccable but the star of the show was....oh everything! I had the signature Marco Polo Classic tea. It had such a beautiful fragrant smell, but didn't taste like perfume. I also ordered the Classic Brunch with an upgrade dessert. Outstanding! Everything is infused with a tea, but those flavors only enhance the taste. Dessert, was simply beautiful.

lemon meringue

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Tres bon service attentif. Grande variete de tea du monde. A ne pas manquer lors d'une visite a Paris.

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Mariage Frères Reviews in Other Languages

Review Highlights - Mariage Frères

My friend got the Nostalgie de Pondichery, a plate of amuse-bouches that had a little bit of everything on the menu.

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Musée du Louvre - Haute Couture at the Louvre

Musée du Louvre

4.5(2.3k reviews)
1.7 km1er, Palais Royal/Musée du Louvre

The Louvre Museum is one of the most amazing museums in the entire world, located right in the…read moreheart of Paris. The approach to the entrance felt significant, with the glass pyramid acting as a central anchor point surrounded by courtyards, wings, and long stretches of stone façades that hinted at the scale of what was inside. The building combines historic palace architecture with vast modern exhibition spaces. Inside, the experience unfolded through sheer size more than anything else. Galleries branched in multiple directions, each holding different periods and regions, from ancient civilizations to classical European art. I moved through long corridors and open halls, sections that shifted in both atmosphere and lighting depending on the collection. One moment I was in a dimly lit room of Greek antiquities, the next I was under bright skylights surrounded by French paintings. Even without focusing on individual works, the density of what is housed here was immediately noticeable. The layout encouraged wandering rather than a strict path, and I found it easy to lose track of time moving between rooms, staircases, and open gathering areas. Some sections felt busier and more compressed, especially around the most famous works. Other areas opened up into quieter pockets where the scale of the building became more apparent. I appreciated those quiet moments the most.

A dream come true to finally visit the Louvre. If you want to make sure to get in, you have to…read morepurchase your tickets online, and preferably at 9am when they first open. We arrived an hour early and was second in line so we got to be one of the first to see the Mona Lisa right as they opened and were able to get as close as the public can get. The museum is closed to the public every Tuesday. We walked through the day before and it seemed that groups in conferences is what goes on during those Tuesdays that they're closed. I booked our tickets 2 months in advance, and was able to get the opening day slot for two. And just 20 minutes after opening, the room 711 in the Denon Wing where the Mona Lisa is, got packed. You can spend the whole day here and still not have seen everything. There are multiple floors filled with art work, and luckily there are elevators. There's also a small cafe, and restaurant on the first level, and then another cafe at the second. At the exit it almost turns into a mall of shops and eateries. So it might take you another hour past when you thought you'd be exiting. You definitely want good walking shoes, cuz you'll loose track of how far you walked, even after 3 hours.

Photos
Musée du Louvre - Michaelango

Michaelango

Musée du Louvre - It's smaller than you think

It's smaller than you think

Musée du Louvre - Hellooooo Mona Lisa

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Hellooooo Mona Lisa

Musée d’Orsay - Entrance level

Musée d’Orsay

4.6(1k reviews)
2.3 kmMusée d'Orsay, 7ème

I've been to Musée d'Orsay twice over the years and have left both times feeling awed by what I saw…read moreand rueful of all I'd so obviously missed. You can't even speed run the place in two or three hours, and you probably need days or a lifetime to appreciate it in full. My more recent visit was earlier this month, with my husband and kids and other sundry family members, who spread out and explored the museum on their own. The d'Orsay opens at 9:30 in the morning and we booked tickets in advance for 10:00 entry. Getting in was quick and easy, and the crowd was pretty reasonable for the first hour or so, which we spent on the fifth floor. By the time we got to the special exhibit on the ground level, around noon, every room was thronged. We didn't make it to the second floor at all. The museum is a global treasure, a beautiful place with a staggering collection of French art, including the world's largest trove of Impressionist and post-Impressionist paintings. The d'Orsay was once the Gare d'Orsay, a Beaux-Arts railway station built between 1898 and 1900. It would be worth visiting for the architecture and use of space and light alone. The art, of course, is genuinely amazing. If you have even a passing familiarity with paintings as a genre, you will walk around the d'Orsay going, "Oh, THAT's here?" I saw multiple paintings I'd encountered in jigsaw puzzles, or on the covers of Debussy piano books. Manet, Cezánne, Gauguin, Degas; a whole room of Van Gogh, including one of his most recognizable self-portraits and his "Bedroom in Arles" (a very enjoyable 2,000-piece puzzle). Monet everywhere--I guess the d'Orsay owns 86 of his paintings. I loved the mini-exhibit of five paintings of the Rouen Cathedral, and even my six-year-old appreciated, if purely for subject matter, "The Saint-Lazare Station." Our kids, it turns out, do not yet appreciate art, and were in ragged form for much of our visit. Our three-year-old demanded to be carried at all times and kept insisting he didn't like "these pictures." (He also objected to his first nude, "The Bathers" by Renoir: "Why aren't they wearing any clothes, even? They can wear pants. They can cover themselves.") We had to take a breather in the underground cafe, with water and snacks, and this gave us enough steam to make it back out to the main floor. We managed to zip through a few of the many rooms lining the main corridor on our way up to the Renoir exhibit at the front of the museum. This part of our visit could not have been more cursory, and yet we stumbled upon Courbet's self-portrait, "The Desperate Man"--a cool painting I'd never seen before--and Millet's "The Angelus," a painting I'd learned about at the d'Orsay many years earlier. The Renoir exhibit (Renoir and Love: A Joyful Modernity, apparently just ended) was spectacular, an expansive collection of iconic paintings displayed for maximum impact. It was also jam packed and slightly unpleasant to navigate with two children on the verge of meltdown. I'd love to go back to Paris and explore the d'Orsay at my leisure. I'm sure it'd also be worthwhile to go with a guide, and perhaps two older, well-behaved children who might get something out of the experience. In the meantime, I'm grateful I've been able to see the place at all. It's a marvelous museum, one of the greatest in the world.

One visit is not enough…read more When you learn to swim. One lesson is never enough. The more you dive into the depths and emerge for a breath of air, the more you enjoy. The more rapturous moments are grasped. Ah, so is the Musee d'Orsay. It is not a museum to plunge to once. One must visit multiple times. Otherwise, it is impossible to swim between exhibits, paddle through the intentions of artists. Be sure, you don't need to swim to enjoy the galleries. Even dog paddling between famous works is enjoyable. However, to truly move through exhibits with ease takes practice. You will thank yourself.

Photos
Musée d’Orsay - Take the ordinary and make it dance   
      -E.Hemingway

Take the ordinary and make it dance -E.Hemingway

Musée d’Orsay - The cafe. Nice cookies!

The cafe. Nice cookies!

Musée d’Orsay

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Musée de l’Orangerie

Musée de l’Orangerie

4.6(258 reviews)
2.6 kmConcorde/Madeleine, 1er

Orangerie Museum, Paris, France -- April 12…read more Our family of four with kids ages 9 and 10 visited after a morning at the Louvre, looking for a more relaxed museum experience. It ended up being one of the most enjoyable stops of the trip. Arrival and First Impressions The museum is smaller and much calmer than the Louvre, which made it an easy transition after a busy morning. The space is bright with beautiful natural light and a peaceful atmosphere. We arrived without reservations, and it took about 45 minutes to enter the museum. The Highlights Monet's water lilies are the centerpiece and absolutely worth the visit. The scale, color, and immersive layout of the rooms make it a unique experience. We also enjoyed seeing works by artists like Matisse and Renoir. The park outside was a great bonus and gave the kids space to run around afterward. The Challenges We waited about 45 minutes to get in without reservations, which could have been avoided with advance tickets. Final Thoughts This museum was my personal favorite and a place we would absolutely visit again. It is a great option for families or anyone looking for a more manageable and peaceful museum experience. It is definitely worth it, especially if you plan ahead

I'm honestly surprised I did not go to this museum when visiting Paris in the past, as it has a…read morebeautiful installation of Claude Monet's Water Lillies. Book tickets directly from the museum website, otherwise you may pay more. Times entries are available. Get there early to avoid the crowds as the galleries are small. The two oval rooms of Monet paintings are the highlight here. Designed by the painter himself, they are meant to be observed in silence, but that is not what we experienced while there. Eat before you visit. The cafe food and drink was unfortunately some of the worst I've experienced in a museum.This museum is in the Tuileries Garden with a large wall around the area. Nice views of the Eiffel Tour and seating overlooking the river is available nearby.

Photos
Musée de l’Orangerie - Photo 3: "Les Trois Sœurs" by Henri Matisse (1916-17)

Photo 3: "Les Trois Sœurs" by Henri Matisse (1916-17)

Musée de l’Orangerie
Musée de l’Orangerie

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Musée Carnavalet - Stained glass in a re-created shop

Musée Carnavalet

4.0(93 reviews)
0.5 kmMarais, 3ème

The oldest Paris history museum having opened in 1880…read more The former mansion is located in the Marais, an easy walk from the hotel I was staying in. I wanted to check it out for both the preserved architecture and the immense number of city artifacts spanning 450 years. The permanent collection is free to the public. Short term exhibits are ticketed. At your own leisure you can stroll room after room. Some are furnished with their original decorations, , others have been recreated with furnishings of a certain period. Rooms from historic residences in Paris from the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th centuries are in the museum. It made a nice introduction to the history of the city as I wandered Paris for the next 5 days. It was a bit confusing in some areas to follow the arrows through rooms that had so many nooks to explore. Allow easily 2-3 hours to start your exploration.

While Paris has no shortage of world-class museums, one of my favorites is Musée Carnavalet…read more Located in Le Marais, the museum provides a fun break from shopping - plus, it's free admission. Each floor is packed with historical artifacts (furniture, paintings, store signage, etc.) from Paris's history, beginning in pre-historic times and going through the 20th century. Walking through each of the exhibits from the ground floor to the top floor provides a chronological view of Paris's evolution through the centuries. The museum itself is housed in an impressive former mansion with a peaceful courtyard where you can rest and enjoy a cafe drink when the weather is nice. I'd highly recommend checking out Musée Carnavalet for a visual history lesson of Paris.

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Musée Carnavalet
Musée Carnavalet
Musée Carnavalet

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Les Catacombes de Paris - Interior

Les Catacombes de Paris

4.2(475 reviews)
3.2 kmDenfert-Rochereau, 14ème

Absolutely one of the best experiences ever. It is a must to get the Audio Guide Tour - so…read moreinformative on th History of Paris and The Catacombes. We unfortunately had 105 degree weather in Paris and literally this tour was a "cool" experience for the history and the temperature - literally. Also the little gift shop after is a must - I smile every morning using my spoon and have a pair of gloves that I will be wearing as well. This and Jim Morrison's Grave was my two favorite things.

The major thing we wanted to do in Paris was visit the catacombs, an underground ossuary containing…read morethe bones of more than six million people. The catacombs are part of Paris' abandoned mine and quarry network, and bones were moved to the catacombs because the cemeteries were running out of space. The first bones were transferred from the Cimetière des Saints-Innocents after the cemetery was closed in 1780 due to overuse. The catacombs are an extremely popular attraction, and purchasing tickets in advance is highly recommended as a limited number of people are admitted each hour, and with good reason -- the experience would be extremely unpleasant if overly crowded. However, you can only purchase tickets one week in advance, and the catacombs are not open on Mondays. The two full days we were in Paris were Sunday and Monday, so I had to ensure that we were able to get tickets for Sunday April 7. Fortunately I was successful! Tickets were €29 each, although per the website, they are now €31. Unfortunately, the catacombs are not accessible for people in wheelchairs or who have mobility issues -- the 1.5km long route has 243 stairs -- 131 to descend and 112 to ascend. We thoroughly enjoyed our visit, and if you want to see bones and skulls (no full skeletons, though), the Paris catacombs won't disappoint! [Yelp collections: Europe 2024; Paris, France; Beware of stairs!]

Photos
Les Catacombes de Paris - Catacombs

Catacombs

Les Catacombes de Paris
Les Catacombes de Paris

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Musée Picasso - Playful sculpture of a girl skipping rope.

Musée Picasso

4.2(105 reviews)
0.5 kmMarais Nord, Marais, 3ème

This is place is a must see. It was not busy and had a much more personal feeling while visiting…read more Stopped many times and just took in the art. Come and enjoy the art. We had a Paris Museum Pass and this Museum was included.

How much you enjoy the Picasso Museum is no doubt related to your overall feelings about Picasso's…read moreart. Detest Picasso's art and you'll likely have no reason to come here. But if you love his art, are unfamiliar with it, or waver in your opinion this, the definitive Picasso experience I'd say, is a great experience. The museum is in Le Marais and has a quiet presence, especially compared to many other Paris museums. Their rooftop cafe is a good way to end your visit here but even better is an underused (empty on my visit) outdoor space full of grass, flowers, and chairs from which to enjoy it. Unless you know of this space you'll likely overlook it but if you do know of it? What a great place to sit quietly and enjoy the peace. The museum itself takes you through Picasso's extensive oeuvre but also features rather extensive exhibits by at least one other artist (Henry Taylor on this visit) and may also feature works by artists with whom Picasso traded or purchased artwork from (e.g. Matisse). Quiet, thorough, with a charming cafe and a peaceful garden, I'd not return to the Picasso Museum anytime soon as I'm uncertain how frequently their exhibit changes, but if you've never been and think you might enjoy it, I'd say that you're probably right.

Photos
Musée Picasso - It's kind of hidden but this garden is a nice, quiet feature of the museum.  Enjoy it!

It's kind of hidden but this garden is a nice, quiet feature of the museum. Enjoy it!

Musée Picasso - Portrait de Marie-Thérèse Walter (1937). She was his muse and companion since 1927.

Portrait de Marie-Thérèse Walter (1937). She was his muse and companion since 1927.

Musée Picasso

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Mariage Frères - museums - Updated July 2026

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