Located near Montmartre, La Nouvelle Ève transports you straight into a 1920s Paris dream. With midnight-blue velvet walls, gilded moldings, and a ceiling that twinkles like the night sky, the Belle Époque inspired décor channels the elegance and glamour of the Jazz Age. It’s an intimate venue, seating just 280, where every table feels close to the stage, and the spectacle.
Book La Nouvelle Eve Tickets
Parisian cabaret with a pulse: What to expect at La Nouvelle Ève?
Step into the Roaring Twenties
The show: Paris je t’aime
A tribute to the golden age of Parisian cabaret, this revue blends old-school glamour with contemporary energy. Featuring a cast of 23 dancers and performers, the show dazzles with 150 sparkling costumes: feathers, sequins, pearls, and all. You’ll hear Edith Piaf classics like La Vie en Rose performed live, alongside high-kicks and acrobatics.
Why it stands out
- A 12-minute, show-stopping French Cancan finale
- Specialty acts like Cyr wheel artist Guillaume Juncar, aerial duo Charlie & Xavier, mime Jérôme Murat, and juggler François Borie
- Interactive segments where guests are invited to clap, sing, and even join in
- A cozy, atmospheric space far from the touristy bustle
A cabaret classic—without the crowds
With its Art Deco charm and lively, modern cabaret, La Nouvelle Ève is perfect for those seeking a glamorous yet relaxed night out in Paris. Seen in Emily in Paris as “La Trompette Bleue,” La Nouvelle Ève delivers a cabaret that feels personal, polished, and joyfully Parisian—without the tourist crush or premium price tag of the bigger venues.
Things to know before booking your tickets
- La Nouvelle Ève offers two ticket types: a show with champagne or a show with a full dinner. Both options include the same performance, with champagne served during the show. If you choose the dinner experience, you’ll need to arrive earlier: dinner is served before the show, along with wine and champagne.
- The champagne-only option is available for two evening slots: 8:15pm and 10:30pm. The dinner-and-show experience is offered only at 8:15pm.
- You won’t be able to choose your seats during booking. Seating is assigned by the maître d’ upon arrival, so it’s best to get there at least 10 minutes early for the best available view. Keep in mind that latecomers will not be admitted once the show begins.
- While it’s possible to buy tickets at the door, advance online booking at least a couple of week prior is strongly recommended. Shows often sell out, and entry may be denied if the venue reaches full capacity.
Choose the La Nouvelle Eve ticket option best suited for you
The show-only ticket (with champagne)
- Want the full cabaret experience but not planning on a long night? This is your go-to.
- Great if you've already had dinner or just want to keep it simple.
- Comes with half a bottle of champagne, served during the 90-minute show.
- Two time slots to choose from: 8:15pm or 10:30pm — perfect if you want a flexible evening.
Best for:
Travelers short on time, spontaneous plans, or those who want a fun night out without the extra frills.
Recommended ticket:
La Nouvelle Ève Cabaret Show with Champagne
The dinner & show ticket
- Looking for the full Parisian night-out? This one’s for you.
- Start with a 3-course French dinner paired with wine and champagne.
- Then enjoy the Paris je t’aime cabaret in all its glitz and glamour — from Edith Piaf tributes to the iconic Cancan.
- Dinner starts before the show, so this is a longer, more immersive evening.
Best for:
Romantic dates, celebrations, or anyone wanting the traditional dinner-and-show cabaret vibe.
Recommended ticket:
La Nouvelle Ève Cabaret Show with Dinner
All you must know about the Paris je t’aime show
1/5
A love letter to Paris
Paris je t’aime is a dazzling, fast-paced revue that celebrates the soul of Paris—its art, glamour, music, and mischief. Instead of a single storyline, the show takes you on a whirlwind journey through the city's spirit, with each act capturing a different slice of Parisian life. Expect Edith Piaf tributes, cheeky comedy, high-energy dance, and a grand, unapologetically joyful French Cancan finale.
A stage full of personality
With 23 performers, the show blends old-world cabaret with contemporary flair. From jugglers and aerial artists to dancers and comedians, the cast delivers nonstop energy across 90 minutes. The choreography shifts from sultry and elegant to explosive and athletic—keeping the audience surprised and engaged throughout.
Costumes: Over 150 handmade outfits dripping in sequins, feathers, pearls, and glitter.
Dance styles: Classic cabaret, modern dance, and, of course, the legendary Cancan.
Live elements: Many acts are performed to live singing, including emotional renditions of Edith Piaf’s greatest hits.
A visual and emotional spectacle
The Cancan Finale: A 12-minute showstopper filled with kicks, splits, frills, and high-octane fun, backed by Offenbach’s famous score.
Specialty acts: Not your typical cabaret—expect acrobats flipping over bathtubs, Cyr wheel performers, and a living statue mime that stuns the crowd into silence.
Multilingual vibe: Performed in both French and English, the show is fully accessible for international audiences.
Parisian showbiz, up close
Unlike larger venues, La Nouvelle Ève’s 280-seat hall means you’re never far from the action. The Belle Époque interiors—deep blue velvet, sparkling lights, golden arches—create a magical, immersive atmosphere that feels personal, not packaged.
Audience interaction: You’re encouraged to clap, sing along, and maybe even kick your leg with the cast during the Cancan.
Every seat’s a good one: No need to strain your neck or fight for views—the intimacy is part of the charm.
Behind the curtain
Creative direction: Under Adrien Pierini, the show blends vintage Parisian cabaret with bold, modern energy.
Original elements: Music composed by Nicolas Skorsky, choreography by Lianne Scrivener.
Media spotlight: Featured in Emily in Paris as “La Trompette Bleue,” giving it a fresh wave of international fame.
Historical depth: The venue has hosted legends like Josephine Baker and Mistinguett, and once operated as a cinema during WWII.
A guide to picking the Paris cabaret perfect for you
Not sure if La Nouvelle Eve is the right choice? Compare it to other Parisian cabarets like Paradis Latin, Moulin Rouge and Crazy Horse here.
Paradis Latin
Housed in a 19th-century theater redesigned by Gustave Eiffel, Paradis Latin offers a lively show that mixes tradition with bold, modern creativity. A great value for the experience, with kid-friendly options too.
Why choose?
- Traditional cabaret with contemporary choreography
- Budget-friendly alternative
- Family-friendly matinee shows
Crazy Horse
Known for its avant-garde, sensual approach, Crazy Horse focuses on artistic lighting and minimal costuming to celebrate the female form. A more niche, adult-oriented experience with a sleek, theatrical aesthetic.
Why choose?
- Artistic and stylized performances
- Sleek, intimate setting
- Constantly refreshed themes
Moulin Rouge
The most famous cabaret in the world, Moulin Rouge delivers a big, lavish show with ornate costumes, group choreography, and the iconic Cancan. It’s the classic Paris cabaret experience—grand, glittering, and theatrical.
Why choose?
- Legendary venue and production value
- Large-scale spectacle with variety acts
- Iconic French Cancan in its original home
La Nouvelle Ève
An intimate Montmartre gem, La Nouvelle Ève blends classic Parisian cabaret with playful modern flair. Its show, the Paris je t’aime revue, features Edith Piaf tributes, acrobats, live music, and a high-energy French Cancan finale—all in a cozy, welcoming space.
Why choose?
- Intimate, historic venue with Belle Époque décor
- Audience interaction encouraged
- Less touristy, more personal vibe
A brief history of La Nouvelle Ève
- 1898 – Opened as Fantaisies Parisiennes
The venue debuted as a Belle Époque theater, staging plays by celebrated French playwrights like Scribe and Feydeau. - 1920s – Became La Gaîté
Under Léon Berryer, it gained fame for presenting Paris’s first nude revue, becoming a key player in the city’s nightlife. - 1930s–1940s – Operated as Balzac Theater and Folies-Montmartre
The venue continued to evolve, hosting bold and modern performances while staying rooted in theatrical tradition. - 1949 – Renamed La Nouvelle Ève
It adopted its current name and Belle Époque cabaret style, featuring velvet interiors and starry ceilings. - 1950s–1960s – Welcomed iconic performers
Stars like Josephine Baker and Mistinguett graced the stage, elevating its status as a premier Parisian cabaret. - 1970s–1990s – Embraced variety and innovation
The venue diversified its programming with music hall, comedy, burlesque, and musicals, attracting new audiences. - 2018–Present – Revitalized with Paris je t’aime
The cabaret introduced a modern revue combining Cancan, acrobatics, and tributes to Edith Piaf, while also gaining global attention through its appearance in Emily in Paris.
Plan your visit to Nouvelle Eve
- Nouvelle Eve opening hours: 6:30pm to 12am
- Closed on: Wednesday
- Paris je t’aime show:
- Arrival time: 6:30pm for dinner, 8:15pm for show
- Show timings: 8:15pm - 12am
- Show duration: 1 hour 30 minutes
- Last entry: 10 minutes before show timings
Address: 25 Rue Pierre Fontaine, 75009 Paris, France
- By metro: M2
Closest stop: Blanche - By bus: Line 30 | 54 | 68 | 74
Closest stop: Blanche - By car: From central Paris, take the Boulevard Montmartre heading northwest, then turn left onto Boulevard de Clichy, where you will find the cabaret located near the Blanche Metro Station.
Closest car park: Blanche Pigale
- Accessibility: La Nouvelle Ève can accommodate guests with reduced mobility, but advance notice is required. Not all areas of the venue are fully wheelchair accessible, so it’s best to check directly for specific arrangements.
- Souvenirs: There are no in-house professional photographers. Photography and video recording during the show are strictly prohibited.
- Cloakroom: A cloakroom is available for coats and small bags. Bulky luggage such as backpacks, suitcases, or large items is not allowed inside the venue or in the cloakroom.
- Car parking: There is no on-site parking. Guests are encouraged to use public transport or nearby public car parks in the Montmartre area.
- Seating: Seats are assigned by the venue based on your booking—not on arrival time. While seating requests can be made, they are not guaranteed.
- Dinner/show seats: If you’ve booked the Dinner & Show option, staff will escort you to your table. The intimate layout of the venue ensures good visibility from most seats.
- Smoking: Smoking is not permitted inside the establishment.
- Photography: Taking photos or videos during the show is strictly forbidden.
- Children: Children aged 6 and above are allowed when accompanied by an adult. However, there are no discounted rates for children. The show may not be suitable for very young children.
- Alcohol: Alcoholic beverages are only served to guests aged 18 and above. ID may be required.
- Pets: Animals are not allowed, with the exception of certified service dogs.
- Security: Guests may be subject to security checks upon entry. The venue reserves the right to refuse entry or remove any disruptive individuals.
Elegant attire is expected to match the Belle Époque ambiance of the venue.
Not permitted: Flip-flops, shorts, Bermuda shorts, open-toed shoes, tank tops (for men), and sportswear.
Recommended attire:
- For men: Smart trousers, a button-down shirt, and dress shoes. A jacket and tie are appreciated but not required.
- For women: Dresses, skirts, or trousers paired with a stylish top and dress shoes. An evening dress is welcome.
Note: While formalwear is not mandatory, overly casual clothing is discouraged to maintain the venue’s refined atmosphere.
Looking for something classic? Moulin Rouge is here! 🎭✨
As tickets for La Nouvelle Eve tend to sell out, you can choose to go to Moulin Rouge, the sister-company cabaret in the same Montmartre neighborhood. With world-famous performances, timeless glamour, and a classic Parisian cabaret vibe, it’s the perfect alternative.
Frequently asked questions about La Nouvelle Eve tickets
La Nouvelle Ève offers two main ticket options: Show & champagne: Includes the show and half a bottle of champagne per person. Dinner & show: Includes a 3-course French dinner, wine, champagne, and the revue.
Doors typically close 10–15 minutes before the show begins. Late entry is not permitted. If you arrive after the doors have closed, you may be refused entry without a refund.
Yes. Children aged 6 and over are allowed if accompanied by an adult. However, the show is recommended for ages 12 and up due to its cabaret style.
Seating is assigned by the venue based on your booking and package. You cannot select a specific table, but early booking improves your chances of a better view.
La Nouvelle Ève offers an intimate, Belle Époque setting in the heart of Montmartre with just 280 seats — far smaller and more personal than venues like Moulin Rouge. Its revue, Paris je t’aime, blends traditional cabaret with modern circus-style acts, live music, and audience interaction.
Yes! Unlike more formal venues, La Nouvelle Ève often invites clapping, singing along to Edith Piaf songs, and even light participation during the French Cancan finale — making the night fun, relaxed, and immersive.
Absolutely. The show is designed for an international audience, with a mix of French and English songs and commentary. Much of the performance is visual — dance, comedy, and acrobatics — making it universally enjoyable.
Yes. The 10:30pm show is ideal for those who’ve already dined and want a late-night Parisian experience with a glass of champagne. It’s shorter, more flexible, and avoids the dinner crowd.
Yes! Solo travelers often enjoy the cozy, welcoming atmosphere, and the venue is also well-suited for groups, birthday celebrations, or couples on a date night. Just note: group bookings should be made in advance to ensure seating together.
