Did you ever wonder if the best way to learn French was to see some classic French films in the original French? And what better cinema to indulge your love for film than Le Champo in Paris? This is why Emily's colleague Luc decides to take her to a screening of the exquisitely romantic cult film Jules et Jim by François Truffaut. Located in the heart of the Latin Quarter, halfway between Place Saint-Michel and the quarter of Odéon, it's certainly impossible to miss its majestic Art Deco facade.

You may know this venue as the Trompette Bleue, a jazz club where Mindy first made waves as a singer. But in reality, it is La Nouvelle Eve, a legendary cabaret club located just a few steps from Montmartre, and one of the oldest in the capital.

He launched several shows following the tradition of the French cancan, making it a go-to venue. If you decide to take a chance today, expect to be amazed by a spectacular show bringing together 23 dancers, six tableaux and 150 costumes: “Paris je t'aime”.

Formerly called Roxie, this restaurant invites you to party, 70's French-style, beneath disco balls, with velvet and leopard-skin prints. Over two floors, Mondaine offers several chill-out spaces, such as the Smoking Room or the Library. Architect Daphnée Desjeux explained to Architectural Digest magazine that she thought of her decor as “fantasies” where we might imagine stumbling across Yves Saint-Laurent and Serge Gainsbourg.

At the table, we can find both caviar and crème brûlée and at the Bar, Gin and Vermouth take the spotlight. Music lovers can rest assured: groups play for the milling audiences until two in the morning.