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A historically ranked landmark, the Maxim’s restaurant has become a symbolic place of Art Nouveau, French Gastronomy and also the most imperative meeting place for numerous international celebrities.

  1. Guests are required to wear masks while in the restaurant. All employees are required to wear masks. Paris Hotel 3655 Las Vegas Blvd. Las Vegas, NV 89109 702.
  2. When the tide rolls in at Quiberon and Lorient harbours, he selects, sorts and prepares the finest catch to be shipped to the Alain Ducasse restaurant, where it arrives by morning. He docks his two boats, Malouba and Uki at Etel, Morbihan, where, depending on the season, they go fishing towards Loctudy or the Pointe de Penmarc'h.
  3. 'The must-do restaurant of Paris Las Vegas is a room with a view, all right—it's about a third of the way up the hotel's half-scale Eiffel Tower replica, with views from all four glassed-in sides (request a Strip view when booking for the biggest wow factor—it overlooks the fountains at Bellagio, across the street).

During the Belle Époque, a new gastronomy is born. The menu becomes more like a dress code where it boasts mixed soups, eight to ten entrées, roasts, salads, and desserts.

'The must-do restaurant of Paris Las Vegas is a room with a view, all right—it's about a third of the way up the hotel's half-scale Eiffel Tower replica, with views from all four glassed-in sides (request a Strip view when booking for the biggest wow factor—it overlooks the fountains at Bellagio, across the street). The 10 Best Restaurants in Paris 16th arrondissement. 25 Rue de la Pompe, 75116 Paris, France, 75116, Paris. Restaurant hotel.

Restaurant Du Casino De Paris

Many recipes were developed during the time of splendorous gourmet meals in the kitchens of Maxim’s restaurant.

The legend of Maxim’s begins in 1893 when Maxime Gaillard, formerly a waiter, opens a small bistro at 3 rue Royale.

On May 21, 1893, the day of the Prix de Diane, Irma de Montigny, a young Parisian comedian enters Maxim’s.Excited by what she discovers, she says to Maxime Gaillard, ‘I’m going to help launch your restaurant.’She keeps her word and a legend begins…

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In 1898, Maxime Gaillard then leaves the place to Eugène Cornuché.

Art Nouveau, which inspires true passion, gives Eugène Cornuché an idea to decorate the Maxim’s restaurant by using great artists from the Nancy School.In less than two years, they transform the restaurant into an Art Nouveau temple.

His secret weapon was the women.He often said, ‘an empty room……..never! I always have a beauty sitting by the window, in view from the sidewalk.’Therefore, Cornuché received Maxim’s elite French gallantry and a legend was created.

The royal, wealthy and famous people from Tout-Paris of the early century socialized at Maxim’s. Famous guests included Edward VII, Marcel Proust, the playwright Georges Feydeau who wrote the popular comedy called La Dame de Chez Maxim’s (‘The Lady from Maxim’s’), the exquisite Yvonne Printemps, Sacha Guity with his sense of humor, Greta Garbo, and Marlène Dietrich…

However, the most prosperous period remains the fifties decade with guests such as Aristotle Onassis, Maria Callas, the Windsors, the producer Max Ophüls, and the wealthy Barbara Hutton, the heiress of Woolworth stores and the wife to Cary Grant. All of Hollywood dines on the luxury banquettes of this grande salle.

In the seventies, Brigitte Bardot causes a scandal by entering barefoot in the restaurant. Sylvie Vartan dances with John Travolta and we recognize Jeanne Moreau, Barbara Streisand, Barbara Hendricks and Pierre Cardin…

Today, the restaurant welcomes the contemporary artistic world and the display is exquisite: Hosting Alexander McQueen to Andrea Casiraghi, Jean Michel Villmotte to Sophie Calle, Renée Flemming, Gloria princess of Thurn and Taxis, Dita Von Teese and Lady Gaga.

Maxim’s restaurant is open from Wednesday to Saturday.
For lunches from 12:30pm to 2pm and for dinners from 7:30pm to 10pm
We look forward to welcoming you at Maxim’s!

CONTACT RESTAURANT

Phone number : +33(0)1 42 65 27 94

ACCESS

Restaurant Maxim’s de Paris
3, Rue Royale, 75008 Paris

Parking Concorde : Place de la Concorde
Parking Madeleine : Place de la Madeleine

Subway lines :1, 8, 12 – Concorde Station
Subway lines : 14, 8, 12 – Madeleine Station

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Bus lines : 24, 42, 84, 94 Concorde stop
Bus lines : 52, 73, 72, Balabus – Concorde / Place de la Concorde stops

In the heart of Paris, between Place de la Concorde and the Madeleine, stands rue Royale. The façade of Maxim’s, a symbol of Art Nouveau, was completed for the 1900 Exposition Universelle.

The elegant interiors are inspired by fauna, flora and feminine charm, flowing gracefully with undulation. Seemingly, one can find red poppies, lilies, irises, chestnut leaves, dragonflies, butterflies, insects and birds throughout the restaurant. Art Nouveau banishes all angles and straight lines in favor of curvy, sensual and round shapes that wrap and entangle it. Great artists such as Gallé, Guimard, Marjorelle, Tiffany and Macintosh were the leaders of this artistic movement.

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Naturalness: natural character of an element belonging to nature.
When a gardener and a chef meet, what do they talk about? Of their common love of vegetables, naturally. Alain Baraton, head gardener of the Trianon and Grand Parc de Versailles, and Alain Ducasse have thus forged an exceptional relationship, enabling guests to enjoy vegetables and fruit grown exclusively for them. Picked in the morning, they arrive in the kitchen only a few hours later.
The Queen’s Garden at the Trianon is reborn to cultivate produce for the restaurant. Sorrel, squash, baby fava beans, eggplant, cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes (amongst them the famous Bonnotte, cultivated for the first time ever away from Noirmoutier), rhubarb, raspberries, blackcurrant...a delicious inventory... These vegetables will never encounter the slightest pesticide. They will grow surrounded by the gardeners’ attentive care and will be picked young to preserve their taste and tenderness.
The grains used by chef Romain Meder are all labelled organic and are sourced from small producers who live in harmony with their land. Supply follows the rhythm of nature to which the chef adapts his menus. Many of these grains are rediscovered treasures, such as red corn brought back from oblivion by a farmer in the Basque country.
The use of cereals in the kitchen is a sophisticated art, mastered by chef Romain Meder. Some varieties must soak six hours to germinate and tenderize (for example Khorazan wheat), others only half an hour. Some only require a single cooking, others require two (such as spelt). However, buckwheat (more of a grass) does not require cooking as it is used in the form of flour, a condiment, ice cream, or in the case of the Plaza Athénée restaurant, as kasha (shelled and roasted grains). Psyllium is one of the seeds we use either as flour, or as is, added to other gluten-free flours. We pay specific attention to our gluten intolerent guests.

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All fish originate from sustainable fishing - fished from small boats, cautious fishermen who are aware of fisheries resource fragility. Fishmonger Gilles Jégo who supplies the restaurant reminds us that fishing must follow the seasons. Caught at night, the fish arrive at the restaurant in the morning. Sustainable fishing + short travel = a maximum of flavours.
Gilles Jego is both fisherman and fishmonger. When the tide rolls in at Quiberon and Lorient harbours, he selects, sorts and prepares the finest catch to be shipped to the Alain Ducasse restaurant, where it arrives by morning. He docks his two boats, Malouba and Uki at Etel, Morbihan, where, depending on the season, they go fishing towards Loctudy or the Pointe de Penmarc'h . They do not remain at sea more than three hours so the fish is landed alive and arrives only a few hours later on the table.

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'Craftsmanship is remarkably represented here. Man's hand at the service of beauty transcends matter and form.'