Sainte-Chapelle, Seine Cruise & Medieval Quarter Tour
From €59.00
Eiffel Tower: Lunch at Madame Brasserie
Enjoy the ultimate foodie experience in Paris, with lunch in the Eiffel Tower!
Important information
- Please arrive at the foot of the Eiffel Tower 45 minutes before your reservation time
- Go to Entrance 1 with your smartphone voucher for the Brasserie. Signs will indicate where to go
- Head to Madame Brasserie reception between the North and East Pillars to collect your lift ticket, the lift operators on the first floor will guide you to the restaurant
Smartphone tickets accepted
Wheelchair accessible
Instant ticket delivery
Cancellation policy
Can be cancelled until 72 hours before your visit date.
Includes
- Priority access to the Eiffel Tower
- Dedicated queue for Madame Brasserie customers
- Elevator access to the 1st floor
- Lunch and drinks depending on option selected
- Lift ticket to the upper floors
- Additional food and drinks
Description
Enjoy an unforgettable gastronomic adventure in Paris with lunch at the Eiffel Tower!
Treat yourself to an exquisite meal at Madame Brasserie, the distinguished restaurant on the first level of the Eiffel Tower. This Parisian gem boasts a tasteful interior adorned with classic French artwork and offers large windows with stunning views of the City of Light.
Upon arrival, you'll be seated either in a cozy booth or at a table with a view. The menu features a large variety of the classic French dishes, from savory pastries to succulent meats and seafood, all cooked with fresh, local ingredients and accompanied by a selection of fine wines.
Esteemed chef Thierry Marx crafts a gourmet menu with local and seasonal products. His dishes draw inspiration from the rich history of French gastronomy, his own explorations, and a deep passion for Asian flavors.
Dining at Madame Brasserie not only offers a unique culinary experience but also a chance to immerse yourself in the history and grandeur of the Eiffel Tower, an iconic landmark completed in 1889 for the World’s Fair, which has since become a symbol of Paris.
