In the French capital, you can find a decent glass of wine in most corner pubs and pubs. But for vintages of choice and delicious food to match, try one of these highly recommended wine bars in Paris. We have selected a sample of bars located throughout the capital of the original wine country, from food places to old-fashioned neighborhood hangouts, all the places where you can enjoy a glass of wine with a simple cheese plate, charcuterie or other little delicacies Paris travel contributor Jacob Kleinman has information on some of the best places in the capital to find a good bottle.
01
of 07
The Red Baron
Direction
1 Rue Théophile Roussel, 75012 París, FranciaGet directions
Telephone
+33 1 43 43 14 32
Web
Visit the website
Bars
4.4
A popular local hangout for lovers of raw seafood and a handy pit stop for those looking for a cheap glass of wine and a break from the market and shopping at the Marché d’Aligre , Le Baron Rouge is a small bar. of wine, but customers spill. Hit the streets on winter weekends to buy and suck on fresh oysters. The oysters come with a bit of lemon and a slice of bread (cheese and charcuterie are also an option), and the wine is poured straight from the barrel.
Open: Tuesday to Thursday from 10 am to 2 pm and from 5 pm to 10 pm, Friday to Saturday from 10 am to 10 pm, Sunday from 10 am to 4 pm
Read related: Paris for wine lovers (tasting, sightseeing, learning)
02
of 07
With Sauvignon
Direction
80 Rue des Saints-Pères, 75007 París, FranciaGet directions
Telephone
+33 1 45 48 49 02
Web
Visit the website
Located just around the corner from the famous Hotel Lutetia, Au Sauvignon has been owned and operated by the same family since 1954. The small glass-enclosed wine bar manages to look cozy and elegant thanks to the high-end clientele and antique-style décor. fashion. Despite the name that suggests that the bar would specialize in Sauvignon varieties, this place is well known for its Beaujolais (reds, fresh reds) and offers a wide selection of some of the best varieties. Au Sauvignon also serves delicious tartinas (open sandwiches) on Poilane bread.
Open: Monday to Saturday from 8 am to 10 pm, Sunday from 10 am to 9 pm. Closed in August.
03
of 07
The Baratin
Direction
3 Rue Jouye-Rouve, 75020 París, FranciaGet directions
Telephone
+33 1 43 49 39 70
Web
Visit the website
A bar menu with natural wine and Raquel Carena’s fantastic home cooking brings locals and occasional tourists to Le Baratin, a noisy little wine bar located in the lively Belleville district of northeast Paris. Reservations are recommended. The 16 euro lunch menu is one of the best deals in Paris (note that prices may change at any time).
Open: every day except Sunday and Monday
04
of 07
The Stolen Glass
Direction
67 Rue de Lancry, 75010 Paris, FranceGet directions
Telephone
+33 1 48 03 17 34
Web
Visit the website
This cozy (read: small) wine bar located less than a block from the trendy Canal St Martin area is a darling of the young gastronomic ensemble. Owner Cyril Bordarier and Chef Delphine Zampetti come together to offer an excellent selection of wines, small and large plates. There is a very good selection of organic wines and vintages from promising young growers. The cuisine is inspired by French and Spanish and is based on the principle of simple but excellent ingredients: try the wonderful heirloom tomato salad or the skillet octopus; The cheese and cold cuts dishes are also excellent. Cavistes are always happy to recommend wines off the shelves to match your food or palate. The place is small so be sure to book several days in advance.
Open: every day from 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Kitchen open from 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Continue to 5 of 7 below.
05
of 07
Cave of the Mirror
The extension of Le Miroir’s wine bar, the bistro owned by Sébastian Guénard and Matthieu Buffet and located just across the street, The Cave offers simple appetizers (charcuterie, cheese and radishes), as well as a daily special, to accompany an eclectic wine list.
Open: Tuesday from 2 pm to 8 pm, Wednesday to Saturday from 10 am to 8 pm, Sunday from 10 am to 1 pm Closed on Mondays.
06
of 07
Frenchie Wine Bar
Direction
6 Rue du Nil, 75002 Paris, FranceGet directions
Telephone
+33 1 40 39 96 19
Web
Visit the website
Located across the alley from Frenchie, a notoriously difficult restaurant to book, this wine bar annex offers small plates at small prices, with an international wine list with many bottles accessible for most budgets. Don’t miss the smoked trout, one of Chef Gregory Marchand’s signature dishes. The bar only seats 15 people, so if you expect to be seated quickly, it will show up at 7 o’clock.
Open: Monday to Friday from 7 pm to 10:30 pm. Closed on weekends.
07
of 07
Pescado La Boissonnerie
Direction
69 Rue de Seine, 75006 Paris, FranceGet directions
Telephone
+33 1 43 54 34 69
Web
Visit the website
Located at the western end of the Latin Quarter, this wine bar is a focal point of the American community in Paris and a place where English is spoken more often than French. The bar is housed in an old fish shop and the owners have left the art-deco mosaics from the market on the walls. Fish is a popular gastronomic spot, with a wine list selected by Juan Manchez, owner of the nearby La Dernière Goutte wine shop. It also has numerous decent vegetarian options.
Open: every day, 12: 30-2: 30pm and 7: 30-10: 45pm.





