The Best Places to Eat in Paris
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Rank 796. Fratelli Castellano
Pizzeria
A Neapolitan-style pizza shop tucked into a side street a short walk from the Eiffel Tower, Fratelli Castellano runs on a dough that regulars treat as non-negotiable. The room is small, the tables are communal, and no one is pretending otherwise. Classics are the point here, not riffs on them. Dine in or take away, 50 Top Pizza Europe has noted it among its excellent pizzerias on the continent.
The awards
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Rank 796. Fratelli Pastore
Neapolitan Pizzeria
A wood-fired Neapolitan-style pizzeria in Boulogne-Billancourt that doubles as a full Italian restaurant, so you can bookend your pizza with antipasti and gelato if the mood strikes. The dough is soft and properly leavened, the toppings generous, and the menu moves between classic red and white pies and richer options. Regulars have clearly staked their corners. Named among the 50 Top Pizza Europe Excellent Pizzerias.
The awards
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Rank 796. Guillaume Grasso
Neapolitan Pizzeria
A small Neapolitan pizza spot tucked into a quieter corner of the 15th, where the buffalo mozzarella goes on after the bake to keep it cold and fresh, which tells you everything about how seriously they take this. The menu runs from straightforward classics to more composed pies, and the staff will walk you through the options if you ask. Book ahead; the room fills up fast and there isn't much of it.
The awards
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Rank 796. Iovine’s
Neapolitan Pizzeria
Neapolitan pizza near the Louvre, with a second, quieter room near the Opéra Garnier that leans polished enough for a business lunch. The dough is soft and light, the toppings careful, and the menu runs from faithful classics to a few personal riffs. Pedone gelato closes things out, a French institution with Italian roots. The service moves at your pace without nudging you toward the door.
The awards
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Rank 796. La Vittoria
Neapolitan Pizzeria
A Neapolitan pizzeria in the Marais run by a mother and her two sons, which means the kitchen has a domestic authority that most pizza spots in Paris are simply pretending to have. Mamma Vittoria's ragù and meatballs end up on the pizza as often as on a plate, the fried starters come out fast, and the babà is not an afterthought. It's the kind of family operation where the family is the point.
The awards
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Rank 796. Pizza Viva
Pizzeria
A wood-fired slice shop in the 5th where the dough leans closer to bread than to cracker, well leavened and cooked with the kind of attention usually reserved for a proper boulangerie. Pizza Viva has spread to three Paris locations on the strength of that base and careful sourcing for the toppings. Slices come pre-cut and served on paper, which is the correct answer to the question of how hungry people should eat pizza.
The awards
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Rank 796. Prima
Neapolitan Pizzeria
A Neapolitan pizza spot on a lively stretch of the 17th, where the rooster-shaped water jugs set the tone before the food arrives. The dough follows classic rules, but the toppings go their own way, and a calzone stuffed boldly enough to earn a proper nickname sits alongside a Margherita that still gets a personal touch. The ceramic dishes are colorful, the staff are warm, and the lunch prix-fixe comes in under twenty euros.
The awards
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Lacquered pigeon with apricot glaze alongside rice cooked with vermicelli tells you what kind of restaurant this is: a place where a classically trained French chef cooks the food he actually grew up eating. Omar Dhiab's second table in the 10th is a casual dining room, slightly spare on atmosphere but generous where it counts. The menu moves from tempura grape leaves to oeuf en cocotte with merguez ragu without breaking a sweat.
The awards
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The awards
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Rank 808. L’Épicerie du Breizh Café
Breton French
The awards
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The pinball machine next to the zinc bar tells you everything about Le Cornichon's priorities. This corner bistro in the 11th runs terrazzo floors, sea-green banquettes, and newspapers on wooden sticks through the full checklist of the neighborhood hangout that Paris has mostly lost to rent hikes and renovation. The chef came up through haute-cuisine kitchens and is now cooking affordable comfort food for a room that has no interest in being impressed.
The awards
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The awards
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Rank 808. P’tit Bon
Nordic
A snug neighborhood restaurant in the 9th where bare wooden tables and white walls give it the calm of a Scandinavian country inn. The short menu shifts with the seasons, and the pâté en croûte alone is reason enough to book. Save room for the caramel-glazed choux filled with whipped cream and chocolate sauce, which is the kind of dessert that makes you reconsider your flight home.
The awards
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Rank 808. Recoin
Modern Bistro
A converted cafe in the 11th that has settled comfortably into modern bistro life, with a menu that changes often enough to keep regulars genuinely curious. The kitchen swings between French instinct and wider influences without making a fuss about it, and the natural wine list is taken as seriously as the food. The kind of room where creative young Parisians eat on a Tuesday night like it's not a big deal, because here it isn't.
The awards
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Rank 815. Anahi
Steakhouse
The mosaic floors and mirrored ceilings are original to the former butcher's shop, which is a good start for an Argentine steakhouse in the Marais. Mauro Colagreco and his partner in beef bring cuts from four continents through a high-heat broiler, and chimichurri arrives like it means it. The room runs on Latin warmth and Parisian cool in roughly equal measure, and the Malbec list keeps pace. It holds a spot on the World's Best Steak Restaurants list.
The awards
- World's 101 Best World's 101 Best: #56 · World's Best Steak Restaurants
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Rank 816. L'Ami Louis
French
L'Ami Louis is a tiny, dark-paneled bistro in the 3rd where the roast chicken for two is shown to you whole before it disappears to be carved. It returns in two acts, breast first, then the dark meat, a ten-minute intermission that the shoestring fries fill nicely. Bring a card with room on it, since even the green salad is priced like a minor investment. It's a Paris classic, and it knows it.
The awards
- The Infatuation The Infatuation: The Best Roast Chicken In Paris
- The 50 The 50: The 50 Discovery
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Rank 817. Les Enfants du Marché
Japanese
An open kitchen tucked into the back of Paris's oldest covered market, Les Enfants du Marché is the kind of place where the chef next to you on a stool might have a Michelin star of their own. The team sources from the same small producers as half the serious restaurants in the city, and the Japanese chef turns that market haul into food that has no business being this precise at a market counter.
The awards
- The 50 The 50: The 50 Discovery
- The Infatuation The Infatuation: The Best Restaurants In The Marais
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