Finally a neigborhood bistro in Montmartre! I can now stumble down my 5 flights of stairs and walk around the corner and experience Paris bistro dining at its best. Le Miroir serving crusty bread, fresh fish, meat and produce is a wonderful spot for a long lunch or a charming dinner. I enjoy their authentic French dishes with a twist, homemade desserts, friendly service and daily specials. Tucked into a small side street in Montmartre, the restaurant’s simple decor and cozy ambiance make for an ideal stop for a a meal in the heart of one of the best neighborhoods in Paris. Le Miroir aims to please and pleased I most certainly was.
Le Miroir
94, rue des Martyrs 75018
+33 (0)1.46.06.50.73
Métro: Abbesses or Pigalle
Open: for lunch and dinner from noon: 2.30 & 7 – 11pm. Closed Sunday evening and all day Monday.
Written by Erica Berman for the HiP Paris Blog. Looking for a fabulous vacation rental in Paris, London, Provence, or Tuscany? Check out Haven in Paris.
WRITTEN BY
Erica Berman
Erica Berman grew up in Lexington, Mass. After graduating from Syracuse University’s Newhouse School of Journalism and an intensive summer at Middlebury College (Vermont), Erica went to Paris with hopes of submerging herself in French culture and perfecting her French — and she stayed 20 years. Erica is the founder of the HiP Paris Blog and Haven In her former company. She now splits her time between Paris (Montmartre) and Maine (Midcoast). She recently started a non-profit growing organic produce for the food insecure in Maine called Veggies to Table. In her all-too-rare free time, Erica likes to travel off the beaten track, explore Paris and Maine, read, take photos, cook, kayak, hike and enjoy long Sunday brunches with her friends.
This looks down-right yummy – I’m so excited to be meeting you there in Paris in a few weeks!
Toma
Hi Toma. I am very excited to be meeting you too!! And it is yummy indeed. Bon weekend. Erica
Erica, stumbled upon your blog while googling cell phone usage in Paris. My mom lives there (a bit south of Montmartre, rue de Rochechouard) and says that cell to landline calls cost the landline owner. She gets me so confused that by the time she’s “explained” it to me I’m back where I started.
I read your blog piece on it but thought you might be able to answer the question more directly?
Anyway, your blog is very nostalgic for me, as I spent a good part of my life there. Hope you’re enjoying it all.
Hi Suzy… thanks for your comment! As far as I know, land line owners aren’t charged for incoming calls, but they are charged for outgoing calls to cell phones. All the phone providers in Paris have slightly different rules, but I think that’s the standard. Hope this helps! Tory