after the show
The Latin Quarter after the curtain
Where the evening sits in the fifth arrondissement, and what's still open nearby once the finale ends.
Choose your Paradis night ↗On foot from rue du Cardinal-Lemoine
| Landmark | Character |
|---|---|
| The Panthéon | Domed monument and mausoleum, uphill from the theatre |
| Rue Mouffetard | A market street lined with cafés and bistros |
| The Seine | A short walk downhill toward Notre-Dame |
Where the curtain leaves you
The revue finishes at around 11:15pm, later than most Paris dinners, on a street in the fifth arrondissement that sits between the Panthéon and the river — an easy stretch to walk before finding a taxi or the Metro.
Toward the Panthéon
A short walk uphill from rue du Cardinal-Lemoine brings you to the Panthéon, the domed monument and mausoleum that anchors this end of the Latin Quarter, lit at night even once its doors have closed.
Rue Mouffetard
Rue Mouffetard, one of the neighbourhood's older market streets, runs nearby and keeps a handful of cafés and bars open past the cabaret's own closing time for a last drink before heading back.
Toward the river
Walking the other way brings you down toward the Seine and Notre-Dame, both within the Latin Quarter's easy reach — a fair stretch for the legs after a full dinner and a ninety-minute show.
Getting back
Metro Line 10 runs from Cardinal Lemoine; Jussieu, on Lines 7 and 10, is a short walk away if the last Cardinal Lemoine train has gone. Taxis and ride-hail apps both work reliably from the street outside.
Planning the rest of the night
Because the curtain falls close to midnight, most guests treat Paradis Latin as the evening's main event rather than a stop before something else — worth knowing if you're planning a longer night in the Latin Quarter around it.