The Comédie-Française or Théâtre-Français is a French cultural institution founded in 1680 and residing since 1799 in the Salle Richelieu in the heart of the Palais-Royal in the 1st arrondissement of Paris.

It is the only national theater 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 the "patron" of the institution, nicknamed the "House of Molière". The chair in which he died during a performance of Le Malade imaginaire is still on display at the back of the bust gallery, after the Foyer Public!

Experience a unique moment of beauty and sensuality in this top Parisian night spot. Located on the prestigious Avenue George V, a stone's throw from the Champs-Élysées, the most avant-garde of Parisian cabarets reveals its charms in the form of a new show, "Totally Crazy"!

The Opéra Garnier is a national theater which aims to be an academy of music, choreography and lyrical poetry; it is a major part of the heritage of the 9th arrondissement of Paris. It is located on Place de l'Opéra, at the north end of Avenue de l'Opéra and at the crossroads of many lanes. The building stands out as a monument particularly representative of the eclectic architecture and the historicist style of the second half of the 19th century. Based on a design by the architect Charles Garnier selected following a competition, its construction, decided by Napoleon III as part of the transformations of Paris carried out by the prefect Haussmann and interrupted by the war of 1870, was resumed at the beginning of the Third Republic, after the destruction by fire of the opera Le Peletier in 1873. The building was inaugurated on January 5, 1875 by President Mac Mahon under the Third Republic.