Discover Les Halles’s 6 best spots for your trip in Paris

Near the Canopée des Halles and the Louvre, this brasserie has served round-the-clock since 8am to 5am, seven days a week. The menu features generous, traditional French dishes such as frog legs, cassoulet and pig's trotters, alongside a seafood selection also available for takeaway.

With its classic Parisian décor, terrace and lively atmosphere, it's a spot for family lunches, late dinners or gatherings with friends.

This épicerie fine has crafted foie gras and smoked fish by hand for over 40 years, alongside caviar, charcuterie, escargots, and gourmet groceries like truffles, preserved vegetables and canned foie gras. A wine cellar stocks champagnes and fine vintages, while a restaurant on site serves the same specialties.

Gift boxes and seasonal selections make it a stop for holiday and celebration shopping.

Located in the historic Les Halles district, Saint-Eustache is one of Paris's most visited churches, notable for its scale and abundance of artworks. It maintains a strong musical tradition, hosting philharmonic ensembles, choirs and festivals throughout the year, with its two organs accompanying Sunday services.

Guided visits are available, and the church remains an active parish alongside its role as a cultural landmark.

Chez Gladines Les Halles is part of a well-known Paris chain specializing in generous, budget-friendly Southwestern French cuisine. Located on Rue des Halles, it draws a steady crowd for its filling classic dishes and weekend brunch.

The restaurant operates on a walk-in basis only, as reservations by phone or email are not accepted. Expect a lively, casual atmosphere typical of the brand's other Paris locations.

Chez Denise is an authentic French bistro with a chalkboard menu listing classic dishes such as tripe au calvados, bone marrow, snails and steak tartare. The atmosphere is traditional and popular with locals.

Desserts, including the chocolate mousse, draw particular praise, though reviews on mains like duck confit are mixed.

Ippudo Paris brings the Japanese ramen chain's signature tonkotsu broth to two locations, in Saint-Germain and near the Louvre. Expect a casual, bustling izakaya-style setting focused on ramen alongside other Japanese dishes.

No reservations are taken, so waits are common at peak times.