Paris Opéra. The Theaters of Opera and Eros

In the 9th arrondissement, between the elegant atmosphere of the Opéra National de Paris and the lively "red" nights of the music halls in Pigalle, we find one of the most interesting and vibrant areas of Paris: the Opéra and Grands Boulevards district. This area, with its large department stores and countless banks, has long been considered the hub of commercial and financial activity in the city.

Those who do not enjoy large crowds may prefer to take a quiet stroll along the characteristic passages: long covered walkways that connect the galleries, where small shops of local artisans line the way. When you tire of the consumerist frenzy, you may remember that, besides overflowing shopping centers filled with fashionistas wielding designer handbags, the Opéra is full of architectural wonders and museums. The Palais Garnier, the Grévin Museum (wax museum), and the Church of La Madeleine are just a few elements of the artistic heritage that this Parisian neighborhood has to offer.

Once night falls, the Grands Boulevards are ready to welcome those in the mood for a lively evening. The streets buzz with a festive spirit, as we find ourselves in the red-light district. Night owls know this corner of Paris well, and it is here that, lured by the prospect of an eventful night, they come to indulge, vibrating to the sound of beats. Clubs, theaters, bars, and other places of revelry follow one another along the avenues built during the Second Empire of Baron Haussmann. There is a festive reputation for the Grands Boulevards that dates back a long time, to when the first theaters of Porte Saint-Martin were established in the 18th century. A visit to Le Folies Bergère for a champagne toast while enjoying can-can could make your stay in Paris truly unforgettable...

Chaussée d'Antin - La Fayette A Auber