Adult Shows In Paris France

Paris, the city of lights. Paris, the city that never sleeps. Paris, the city of romance and elegance and good dining and entertainment. Night life in Paris is second to none and it renders any other place on earth dull and lackluster in comparison.

The greatest and most famous show in Paris is the Lido and it has been in operation with all its charm in the City of Lights since 1946. Dining at a table set for royalty, eating the mouthwatering French cuisine and washing it all down with Champagne while watching a magical spectacle of singers, stunning Bluebell Girls and bewitching Lido Boy Dancers on stage is what Paris of the night is all about. Its cozy elegance and one of the world’s most prestigious musical revues will etch memories that will never be forgotten.

The most recent show at the Le Lido is Bonheur (French for happiness). This is the voyage of a woman in search of happiness as portrayed in four scenes. From the romantic rooftops of Paris to the city’s luxury fashion houses, exotic Indian temples to cinema and music star legends, each one of the four scenes pays tribute to the woman and discloses her most alluring assets—sensuality and seduction. The astonishing scenery, extravagant costumes, magical lighting and enchanting music accompany this dreamlike journey.

Paris Olympia was founded by Joseph Oller in 1888 and is the oldest music hall in Paris and one of the most famous in the world.  It originally opened its doors as Montagnes Russes but was renamed the Paris Olympia in 1893. Besides musicals, Paris Olympia hosted variety of entertainments including circuses, ballets and operettas. From 1929 until 1944 it served as a movie theater but it opened as a music hall under the German occupation of France during World War II. After the liberation from the Nazi occupation the Paris Olympia allowed free admission to Allied troops in uniform and played the four Allied national anthems before the programs began and always ended with a high-spirited can-can. It reverted to a movie theater for a number of years until Bruno Coquatrix revived it as a music hall in 1954. It began declining again but the French Minister of Culture at that time, Jack Lang, issued a preservation order in 1993 and it was remodeled and restored to its old grandeur.

Built with a windmill on its roof, the Moulin Rouge, French for red windmill, first opened its doors in 1889 and was managed by Joseph Oller and Charles Zidler. The Moulin Rouge was the meeting rich and famous, a theatre, a concert hall and a dance hall all at the same time. It features beautiful girls wearing feather, rhinestones and sequins, breathtaking stage settings, and shows of original choreography and music.

Decorated very much like an airship anchored above Paris, one can dine in luxury at the Altitude 95 restaurant on the 1st floor of the Eiffel Tower. The large bay windows of the restaurant look out over the Seine and the Trocadero on one side and the interior of the Tower on the other. The breathtaking panoramic view of the entire city of Paris is the best one can possible imagine during the day and sparkling like a million jewels at night. And the food is fabulous Parisian style gourmet.
Paris, the city of lights indeed.

Posted in France Vacation Guide