Comédie-Française or Théâtre-Français, founded in 1680, is the only national theatre in France with a permanent troupe of actors: the Troupe des Comédiens-Français.
Although he had been dead for seven years when the troupe was created, Molière is considered to be the 'patron' of the institution, nicknamed the 'House of Molière'. The programme includes performances of his works.
The theatre was inaugurated in 1855 under the direction of Offenbach. Today, its aim is to raise the profile of Parisian theatre by promoting the French cultural exception.
The Théâtre du Rond-Point opened its doors in March 1981. This leading centre for contemporary creation is committed to producing and presenting only living authors.
Just a stone's throw from the hotel, discover the Opéra national de Paris, a major heritage site in the 9th arrondissement. Founded more than three centuries ago by Louis XIV, it is a masterpiece of 19th-century theatrical architecture.
Its vocation is to be an academy of music, choreography and lyric poetry. Numerous performances are given here every year.
Located at the foot of the Eiffel Tower, the Théâtre De La Tour Eiffel was a place for lively discussion and debate in the start-up district of the time. Today it offers a wide range of shows, including boulevard comedies, plays, musical (Wo)man shows and musicals.
The Comédie and the Studio des Champs-Élysées are theatres located on avenue Montaigne, a stone's throw from the famous avenue des Champs-Élysées. Their eclectic programme has been delighting theatre lovers since 1913.
The Crazy Horse, formerly called Crazy Horse Saloon, is a Parisian cabaret in the Champs-Élysées district located 12, avenue George-V, created in 1951 by Alain Bernardin. The name "Crazy Horse" is that, translated into English and thus passed down to posterity, of the Sioux chef Thasunka Witko, the decoration of the cabaret at its opening being supposed to be western style, with its room pasticating a saloon from the 1870s.
The show currently on stage in Paris is Totally Crazy
