REVIEW · PARIS
Paris: La Nouvelle Eve Cabaret Show with Champagne
Book on GetYourGuide →Operated by La Nouvelle Eve · Bookable on GetYourGuide
Cabaret night in Montmartre feels like time travel. What makes La Nouvelle Eve fun is the old-school Belle Epoque setting paired with modern choreography, comedy, and audience participation during Paris je t’aime. I love the small, close-up venue and I love the crowd interaction. One possible drawback: the show is short (90 minutes) and the rules are strict (dress code, no photos, no shorts).
You’ll be in the Montmartre area near Moulin Rouge, at a meeting point on rue Pierre Fontaine. Plan for half a bottle of Champagne per person, and remember that food and other drinks are not included in the ticket price.
This is for adults first, not kids. It’s not recommended for children under 10, and the minimum age to consume alcohol is 18. If you’re hoping for casual outfits or phone photos, read the house rules carefully before you go.
In This Review
- Key takeaways before you book
- La Nouvelle Eve in Montmartre: what this 90-minute cabaret really feels like
- The Champagne start: what’s included and how to plan drinks
- Seating and viewing: a small room means close-up energy
- How the show flows: Piaf songs, comedy bits, then the cancan
- Dress code and house rules: the stuff you must not ignore
- Where to go: finding La Nouvelle Eve near Metro Blanche
- Price and value: why this cabaret often beats bigger-name options
- Who should book La Nouvelle Eve (and who should skip it)
- My call: should you book this La Nouvelle Eve cabaret with Champagne?
- FAQ
- How long is the La Nouvelle Eve cabaret show?
- What’s included in the ticket price?
- What’s the meeting point address and nearest metro stop?
- Is food included with the show?
- Is there a dress code?
- Can I take photos or videos during the performance?
- Is this show suitable for children?
- Can minors drink the included Champagne?
- Are pets or large bags allowed?
Key takeaways before you book

- Intimate Belle Epoque-style room: The venue is small, so the action stays close.
- Paris je t’aime soundtrack: Edith Piaf songs, including La Vie en Rose.
- Comedy + dance mix: Modern choreography, jokes, and crowd clapping are part of the flow.
- Champagne included (half bottle): A built-in way to start the night in festive mode.
- Cancan finale: The show ends with the classic high-energy cancan.
- Strict dress and phone rules: Elegant attire is required; photos and videos are not allowed.
La Nouvelle Eve in Montmartre: what this 90-minute cabaret really feels like

If you’re after a Paris night that doesn’t drag, this is the kind of show that keeps moving. La Nouvelle Eve is tucked into Montmartre, close enough to the Moulin Rouge atmosphere that you’ll feel like you’re in the same entertainment zone. Inside, the décor leans Belle Epoque with a 1920s-style look, which matters because it sets expectations. This isn’t a quiet classical concert. It’s a full-on stage performance with showmanship.
I like that the program blends styles. You’ll see classic cabaret energy, but also modern choreography and a comedy side that keeps things light. The show’s theme is built around Paris je t’aime, with Edith Piaf music driving the emotional tone. And yes, you can clap along. That turns the room from spectator mode into “we’re in this together” mode.
The other reason people love this show is the size. With an intimate venue, even basic seating areas tend to feel near the stage. One practical note: because it’s compact, arrive on time and stay aware of what’s happening around your table or seat so you don’t miss the quick comedy and dance transitions.
You can also read our reviews of more wine tours in Paris
The Champagne start: what’s included and how to plan drinks

Your ticket includes entry plus half a bottle of Champagne per person. That’s a big part of why this can feel like good value: you’re not paying extra just to get into the “cabaret mood.”
Two details to keep in mind:
- The minimum age to consume alcohol is 18.
- Food isn’t included, and other drinks aren’t included either.
So if you show up hungry, you’ll want to eat before you arrive. On the drinks side, the ticket gives you Champagne as part of the experience. Many people also buy extra mixers or soft drinks to make the Champagne work for their taste, but that’s an add-on decision you’ll handle at the venue.
If you don’t drink alcohol, look at the half-bottle inclusion as a bonus perk, not a core requirement. The show itself is built to entertain with dance, comedy, and singing.
Seating and viewing: a small room means close-up energy

For cabaret, seating isn’t just comfort. It affects how much you feel part of the action. Here, the room is set up so you get a clear view without needing a premium ticket in the way you might with a massive theater.
What you should expect:
- Tables and close seating layouts (so you’re not far away)
- A show that frequently uses the space around the stage
- Audience participation moments where clapping is part of the vibe
A tip that comes up a lot with this kind of venue: if you care about being nearer the front, plan to arrive early enough to settle in. The show runs about 90 minutes, and it tends to keep a steady pace, so you’ll want to be seated and ready.
How the show flows: Piaf songs, comedy bits, then the cancan

The heart of the night is Paris je t’aime. The cast uses the music of Edith Piaf—especially La Vie en Rose—to shape the performance. That matters because it gives the entertainment a recognizable emotional thread. You’re not just watching dance for dance’s sake; you’re seeing a themed cabaret that uses classic Paris music as the backbone.
Then come the acts:
- A mix of classic and modern choreography
- Comical bits and audience interaction (you’re encouraged to clap along)
- Dazzling costumes that help the stage feel like a movie set
What about the finale? You’ll end with the famous cancan. Even if you’ve seen cancan elsewhere, this ending is designed to leave the room buzzing. It’s the kind of finish that makes a short, 90-minute show feel complete.
One caution, in a helpful way: the show includes adult-style cabaret elements. There are also restrictions on who it’s recommended for (more on that below), so if you’re choosing this for a group, think about the comfort level of everyone in your party.
Dress code and house rules: the stuff you must not ignore

This is a cabaret venue with rules, and the best way to avoid stress is to read them before you leave your hotel.
Not allowed:
- Pets
- Shorts, short pants, or sportswear
- Sport shoes
- Open-toed shoes
- Smoking
- Oversize luggage, luggage, or large bags
- Photos and videos during the show
Important dress guidance:
- Elegant attire is required
- That means dress for the venue, not for convenience
If you show up in jeans and sneakers, you might lose time at the door or feel uncomfortable trying to fix it. For this one, pack for a night out: closed-toe shoes, something smarter than gym gear, and clothes that let you move around easily while you’re waiting.
Also note the photo rule. People often assume they’ll capture a few quick clips for memories. Here, you won’t be able to take photos or videos during the performance.
You can also read our reviews of more tours and experiences in Paris
Where to go: finding La Nouvelle Eve near Metro Blanche

Meeting point is 25 rue Pierre Fontaine, 75009 Paris. The metro stop listed is Blanche.
To make this easy:
- Use Blanche as your anchor point
- Give yourself buffer time to reach the entrance, get checked, and get seated
- Keep your bag situation simple since large bags and luggage are not allowed
Because the show time is about 90 minutes, you want to avoid arriving at the last second. Cabaret venues work best when you’re settled before the first act starts.
Price and value: why this cabaret often beats bigger-name options

At about $116 per person, this isn’t a cheap night out in Paris. But it’s also not trying to be a giant, elaborate production where you’re paying mainly for scale. Here’s the value logic:
- Your ticket includes the show
- It includes half a bottle of Champagne
- The venue is set up to feel intimate, so you’re not stuck watching from far away
That combo can make the price feel fair for a one-night Paris highlight, especially if you compare it to bigger cabaret shows that cost more and still leave you feeling far from the action.
Still, balance matters. This may not be your choice if you want:
- A long, multi-hour revue
- A theater with lots of downtime
- A more family-friendly format (it’s not recommended for young kids)
If you want a high-energy, adults-first cabaret in Montmartre with a built-in festive drink and lots of stage-to-seat engagement, the value starts to make sense fast.
Who should book La Nouvelle Eve (and who should skip it)

This show fits best if you:
- Want a classic Paris-style cabaret evening without the formality of a concert hall
- Enjoy dance, singing, and comedy mixed together
- Like the idea of clapping along and being part of the room’s energy
- Are planning a couples night, a girls trip, or a fun date night
It’s not a great match if you:
- Are traveling with children under 10 (not recommended)
- Need to bring pets
- Want to wear very casual athletic clothes or open-toed shoes
- Plan on taking photos and videos during the show
- Need to carry oversize luggage or large bags
And if you’re traveling as a group, think about the alcohol age rule too. The minimum age to consume alcohol is 18, and the Champagne is part of the included package.
My call: should you book this La Nouvelle Eve cabaret with Champagne?
Book it if you want a compact, lively cabaret in Montmartre with Edith Piaf music, crowd participation, and a cancan finale, plus a built-in Champagne start. The show’s format and the intimate venue make it feel like more than just a ticket—you get an evening.
Skip it if you’d be upset by any of these: strict dress rules, no phone photos, an adults-forward vibe, and a show length that’s only 90 minutes. Also skip it for children under 10, because the experience is not aimed at that age group.
If your goal is a memorable Paris night that feels like the cabaret tradition (but with modern movement and comedy), La Nouvelle Eve is a strong bet.
FAQ
How long is the La Nouvelle Eve cabaret show?
The show runs for 90 minutes.
What’s included in the ticket price?
Your ticket includes entry and half a bottle of Champagne per person.
What’s the meeting point address and nearest metro stop?
The meeting point is 25 rue Pierre Fontaine, 75009 Paris, and the metro stop is Blanche.
Is food included with the show?
No. Food is not included, and the same goes for other drinks beyond the included Champagne.
Is there a dress code?
Yes. Elegant attire is required. Shorts, short pants, sport shoes, and sportswear are not allowed. Open-toed shoes are also not allowed.
Can I take photos or videos during the performance?
No. Photos and videos are not allowed during the show.
Is this show suitable for children?
It’s not recommended for children under 10 years old.
Can minors drink the included Champagne?
No. The minimum age to consume alcohol is 18 years old.
Are pets or large bags allowed?
No pets are allowed. Oversize luggage and luggage or large bags are not allowed, and smoking is also not allowed.

































