Madame Brasserie sits on the first floor of the Eiffel Tower, with views across Paris from its dining room. Chef Thierry Marx leads a French menu built around local, seasonal ingredients. Lunch has a chic picnic feel, while dinner brings a cozier brasserie atmosphere as the city lights come on. A set lunch menu includes a starter, main course and dessert; drinks are separate. Book for the setting as much as the meal, and allow time to find the restaurant’s entrance and reach your reservation.
Lunch and dinner in the tower
Madame Brasserie is on the first floor of the Eiffel Tower, 58 metres above Paris. The restaurant has two distinct moods. Lunch is presented in a chic picnic style, while dinner has a cozier, more subdued brasserie atmosphere, with the city lights below.
The restaurant is led by chef Thierry Marx, and its French cooking uses local, seasonal ingredients. A set lunch menu includes one starter, one main course and one dessert. Drinks are charged separately. Menu items named in the available material include pappardelle, venison, sea bass, foie gras, lemon tart and panna cotta.
Getting to your table
Reaching the restaurant takes some planning: its entrance is separate from the Eiffel Tower’s main entrance, and a queue can form. Allow 20 to 30 minutes before your booking to locate the correct entrance and get there in time.
The restaurant’s position gives diners views over Paris, but a window table is not guaranteed. Reservations have time limits, so check the details for your booking. If you have dietary restrictions or are sensitive to bitter flavours, tell the staff before ordering.
Häufige Fragen
Where is Madame Brasserie?
It is on the first floor of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, 58 metres above the city.
What is included in the lunch menu?
The set lunch menu includes a starter, a main course and a dessert. Drinks are charged separately.
Is a window seat guaranteed?
No. A table by the window is not guaranteed.
How early should I arrive?
Allow 20 to 30 minutes before your reservation to find the restaurant’s separate entrance and account for the queue.
