Restaurant with Eiffel Tower view

Eiffel Tower Restaurants: Dinner Above Paris

Two flagship restaurants and a champagne bar at the top—how to choose, what it costs, and how reservations differ from a normal visitor ticket.

🍽️ Dining options
Madame Brasserie1st floor — contemporary French — menus from about €45
Le Jules Verne2nd floor — Michelin-starred Frédéric Anton — menus from about €190
Champagne barSummit (276 m) — glass from about €24
Macaron bar2nd floor — Pierre Hermé Paris
BuffetsEsplanade, 1st & 2nd floors — snacks and drinks

📌 Menus and prices change—confirm on official restaurant and toureiffel.paris channels.

Madame Brasserie: the new 1st-floor address

Open since 2022, Madame Brasserie replaced the former 1st-floor restaurant. Under chef Thierry Marx it serves contemporary French cooking built around local, seasonal produce.

What makes it special

  • Panoramic views over the Seine, Trocadéro, and Paris
  • Outdoor terrace inside the iron structure
  • More accessible pricing than Le Jules Verne
  • Relaxed but smart atmosphere

Indicative menus

  • Lunch: three-course menu from about €45
  • Dinner: menus from about €95
  • Sunday brunch: around €65

Booking is strongly recommended, especially for evening slots with a view of the illuminations.

💡 Booking tip

For a romantic dinner, ask for a Seine-side table with arrival around 20:30 in summer—you eat through sunset, then the 22:00 sparkle becomes dessert.

Book Madame Brasserie

Le Jules Verne: fine dining at 125 m

A Paris institution since 1983, Le Jules Verne is the Eiffel Tower’s Michelin-starred table. On the 2nd floor it pairs a dizzying view with cuisine by Frédéric Anton, Meilleur Ouvrier de France.

The Jules Verne experience

  • Private lift from the south pillar
  • Contemporary French gastronomy
  • Outstanding wine cellar—around 400 references
  • Interior design by Patrick Jouin

Rough prices and booking

  • Lunch: from about €190
  • Dinner: tasting menus from about €280
  • Reservation essential—often several weeks ahead for weekends

It is an experience apart: you are not just “visiting the tower,” you are staging a special occasion. The bill reflects that level of service.

Summit champagne bar: a toast at 276 m

At the highest point, the champagne bar lets you celebrate the climb with a glass of Veuve Clicquot or Moët & Chandon.

What you will find

  • Champagne from about €24 a glass (roughly 10–12 cl)
  • Non-alcoholic drinks for everyone
  • Caviar and macarons to go with it

No reservation—go to the counter on the summit. Waits are usually short.

“The summit champagne bar is the most approachable ‘special’ splurge on the tower. For roughly €24 on top of your summit ticket you get a glass in hand and a story you will retell. I steer couples there when they want a moment but not a Jules Verne budget.”

AL
Antoine Leclerc Concierge, five-star Paris hotel

Buffets and quick options

For something simpler, buffets operate at several levels:

  • Esplanade: sandwiches, drinks, snacks (before or after your visit)
  • 1st floor: light meals with a view
  • 2nd floor: snacks and Pierre Hermé macaron bar

No reservation and modest spend compared with the full restaurants.

How far ahead to book

Madame Brasserie

About 1–2 weeks ahead for lunch, 3–4 weeks for a weekend dinner—via the official site or authorised partners.

Le Jules Verne

Popular dates (weekends, Valentine’s, New Year) may need booking 1–2 months ahead. Reservations are handled through the restaurant’s official site.

Combined offers

Official ticketing sometimes sells bundles such as “Summit by lift + Madame Brasserie brunch”—for example around €116.70 adult on the public grid (confirm current products on toureiffel.paris).

Book your table or experience

Lunch or dinner with a view over Paris—reserve in good time.

Madame Brasserie → Tickets + champagne

FAQ — restaurants

For Madame Brasserie and Le Jules Verne, no—the restaurant booking includes access to that floor. To go to the summit after your meal you still need a normal visitor ticket.

Madame Brasserie: smart but relaxed.
Le Jules Verne: elegant dress expected—no shorts, trainers, or flip-flops. Restaurants may refuse entry if dress is inappropriate.

Madame Brasserie welcomes children with adapted menus. Le Jules Verne leans adult but accepts children. Buffets are the easiest option for families.