I would definitely visit again. Delightful staff, Lucas was friendly and pointed out the framed first menu of the restaurant which was over 200 years old. He was happy to ask the chef when we had questions about ingredients in the risotto. The restaurant is located in a beautiful hidden square called Place Dauphine, and so was not overcrowded when we unexpectedly arrived with 9 starving people. They managed to seat us at two adjacent tables without any fuss or eyebrow wagging. They do take reservations and if you have a larger party, you would want to make them. This is not a casual dining experience, it offers white tablecloths, slightly upscale pricing and guests can linger. Mon Paul serves typical French size portions (Small). It was very quiet when we arrived and with nine noisy Americans, it soon reached normal levels, though we whispered the first five minutes. People eating nearby were friendly, also from other countries, so we do not know if it is popular with locals. Also, the menu was in French and English, which leads me to believe it is more for travelers. Onto the food, it was eye candy, and impressive. The foie gras was amazing, you must try it. The escargot were superb and the best we had the entire trip, with the tastiest sauce. We had the Sardines à l'huile et pains toastés, which were of good size and very fresh. I ordered the aiguilettes de carnard marinees which are marinated slivers of duck and honestly, it was four small slivers with foie gras risotto in crispy egg roll wrappers. Though the duck was tasty, it was not a meal. Sadly, the risotto was a miss. The main dishes are the size of appetizers, so I would definitely get a starter and an entree if you want to walk away feeling satisfied. Others in our party had the filet with the foie gras and that was a luscious dish. The Duo de Homard et Rouget (lobster and red mullet) were dainty and delectable. The size of the lobster and mullet were like large crayfish, just a taste more than a meal, though the sauce was AMAZING and everyone kept bringing their bread to that plate. The Filet mignon de voau au tard (veal tenderloin) was also delicious, but not enough food for an American man. Again, make sure you get a starter. We had an appealing wine, a 2014 La Cazes Bellevue St Emilion from Bordeaux, France which we were only charged $24 a bottle for. Wine is definitely cheaper in France so live it up and try everything. It sells for $20 a bottle in most US places though in a restaurant, obviously, they would charge much more. The ONLY issue I had with Mon Paul was the lack of crumbing the table. The waiter did not whisk away the crumbs and I do not know if that is customary or not. There were no bread plates, so the table does get crumby. read more