Madame Brasserie is the ideal environment for every meal, from breakfast to dinner and any occasion. In keeping with their principles and those advocated by Thierry Marx’s cuisine, they have imagined an interior with a contemporary, inspiring design and chosen natural, eco-friendly materials as their primary building blocks. This restaurant was built by designer Ramy Fischler and architect Nicola Delon, who have this new spot with the view and the aesthetic they desire.
You can experience rich Parisian food with two Michelin-starred chefs Thierry Marx at 57 meters (187 feet). Madame Brasserie is a new addition to the list of Parisian restaurants that form part of the Eiffel Tower experience. Wine is served with the food at no additional cost. Jules Verne’s 5-course tasting menu is priced at 190 Euros while a 7-course tasting menu is available for 230 Euros.įor dinner, Jules Verne serves only a 5-course and a 7-course tasting menu, priced at 190 Euros and 230 Euros respectively. On average, a meal at Madame Brasserie will cost you 48 Euros per person for lunch and about 90 Euros for dinner.Īt Le Jules Verne restaurant, an a la carte lunch costs 135 Euros. The cost of dining at Eiffel Tower restaurants depends on which restaurant you visit (Madame Brasserie or Jules Verne), when you visit them (breakfast, lunch, or dinner), and what you order. Since the Eiffel Tower is a non-smoking monument, all the restaurants are smoke-free.Īnimals and pets are not admitted inside the Eiffel Tower restaurants unless you are a disabled visitor and need the animals. If you buy the Eiffel Tower Summit ticket, a flute of Champagne high up in the sky is a must-do activity. There are a few other food and drink outlets: the Champagne Bar on the top floor, Macaron Bar on the 2nd floor, and Eiffel Tower Buffets on all floors. If it’s a very busy day or time of the day, you’re going to have a tough time getting a table and might just be better off waiting until you’re back on the ground and having a picnic in the lovely Champs de Mars Park.The Eiffel Tower has two fine dining restaurants – Madame Brasserie and Jules Verne. Mondays are relatively quiet, as many tourists head home at the end of the weekend. The tower is generally busy every day during the summer, but it is always busier Friday-Sunday than the other days. If you’re going early, or on a day that is relatively quiet, it’s a great idea to bring some food up with you and sit out to enjoy it.
There are also a couple of snack bars serving cold sandwiches, chips and drinks in the tower, with seating that is very nice, even if it doesn’t quite offer you the same view. As far as I can tell, they only use this format for lunch, and offer regular service during dinner. That said, I don’t think I’d love it in another venue even though it worked out just fine with the view. I can see how this format works out for a busy tourist destination to get people in-and-out quickly but still give them a nice lunch. The dishes pictured above include Smoked Salmon with Blini, an Asparagus Salad with Smoked Duck, an Apricot Almond Tarte and a Lamb Shepards Pie. The appetizers and desserts are cold and they hand those off to you right away, along with some bread, then bring out the main courses after a few minutes. The restaurant is elegant looking, but you order your food at a counter, like a very upscale cafeteria. The views from the restaurant are good, as is the food, but the concept is a little strange. On my Paris trip, I opted for a visit to 58 Tour Eiffel, as I hadn’t thought ahead to try for reservations at the Jules Verne. You don’t need reservations for lunch, and snagging a seat at the restaurant allows you to skip the line at the bottom of the tower and hop right into the elevator. 58 Tour Eiffel on the 1st platform is more reasonably priced, with prix fixe options and a la carte options for lunch and dinner. The Jules Verne is very pricey, as you might imagine, but offers high quality French food with an unforgettable view. There are two restaurants in the Eiffel Tower, the Michelin-starred Jules Verne on the 2nd platform and 58 Tour Eiffel on the 1st platform. 81 stories) and have a leisurely lunch or dinner there. Or, you can make the most of your trip to the 1,063-ft high steel tower (324m or approx. The average day for a visitor will include a wait for either the elevator or the stairs to get up to the viewing levels, some time taking photographs and enjoying the Paris skyline, and a wait back at the elevator to get down. The Eiffel Tower is one of the most recognizable monuments in the world and a must-see for most visitors to Paris.