BofingerBofinger

If the walls of Bofinger were able to write their memoirs, the face of Paris would surely be altered. This Parisian brasserie has often seen history in the making. Its very location, the decor and its atmosphere have always drawn the major personalities of Parisian life within its walls.

In 1864, l`Alsace set up its first beer pump in Paris. Frédéric Bofinger established a small restaurant at 5, rue de la Bastille, which rapidly gained a reputation for the quality of its sauerkraut. And he served beer on tap - unheard of in Paris. As was the glass dome ceiling illuminating the main dining room, a masterpiece by Néret and Royer.

Additional Information

Schedules
Monday12h00 - 15h00 & 18h30 - 01h00
Tuesday12h00 - 15h00 & 18h30 - 01h00
Wednesday12h00 - 15h00 & 18h30 - 01h00
Thursday12h00 - 15h00 & 18h30 - 01h00
Friday12h00 - 15h00 & 18h30 - 01h00
Saturday12h00 - 15h00 & 18h30 - 01h00
Sunday12h00 - 15h00 & 18h30 - 01h00
5-7, rue de la Bastille. 75004 Paris

Métro : station Bastille.

Bofinger - Menu Gourmet - 56.00€

Bofinger - Menu Gourmet

If the walls of Bofinger were able to write their memoirs, the face of Paris would surely be altered. This Parisian brasserie has often seen history in the making. Its very location, the decor and its atmosphere have always drawn the major personalities of Parisian life within its walls.

In 1864, l`Alsace set up its first beer pump in Paris. Frédéric Bofinger established a small restaurant at 5, rue de la Bastille, which rapidly gained a reputation for the quality of its sauerkraut. And he served beer on tap - unheard of in Paris. As was the glass dome ceiling illuminating the main dining room, a masterpiece by Néret and Royer.

x 56 = 112

Bofinger - Menu Privilege - 75.00€

If the walls of Bofinger were able to write their memoirs, the face of Paris would surely be altered. This Parisian brasserie has often seen history in the making. Its very location, the decor and its atmosphere have always drawn the major personalities of Parisian life within its walls.

In 1864, l`Alsace set up its first beer pump in Paris. Frédéric Bofinger established a small restaurant at 5, rue de la Bastille, which rapidly gained a reputation for the quality of its sauerkraut. And he served beer on tap - unheard of in Paris. As was the glass dome ceiling illuminating the main dining room, a masterpiece by Néret and Royer.

x 75 = 150