Paris: Madame Arthur Cabaret Show Ticket

Paris knows how to do glamour, and this one tilts strange. Madame Arthur is a weekly cabaret experience in a full nightlife venue, built around French musical repertoire, live singing with piano, and a cheeky run of performances that keeps changing. I especially like the fact that the show is different every week and the energy shifts from stage to club without breaking your night. One thing to consider: it is not a quiet, early-evening kind of plan, and there’s a strict no children under 12 policy.

Here’s the core idea in plain terms: you buy one ticket, then you get a whole sequence of entertainment, from a main weekly show to a second, more intimate performance, and finally DJ-driven dancing. You’re stepping into Madame Arthur’s cabaret universe, complete with laughter, impudence, and flamboyant chimerical creatures. If you want polished, traditional theatre only, this may feel too playful and theatrical for your taste.

Key highlights you should know

• Weekly new cabaret show: the main program changes every week, so it feels less like a repeat performance.
• French musical repertoire with live piano: piano and live singing anchor the songs you recognize, in French.
• Big night, many acts: you get two separate stage segments plus club time after midnight.
• Minima Geste segment: the Who sings ? slot adds a different flavor mid-evening.
• Late club access built in: once it turns club mode, there are 3 rooms and 5 bars to wander through.

Why Madame Arthur feels like more than a cabaret ticket

A lot of Paris cabaret shows give you a single set, end when the lights come up, and you’re on your own. Madame Arthur bundles the whole evening into one flowing experience. The venue is built around cabaret first, then pivots into a proper night club, with DJ remixes of French music and plenty of spaces to keep moving.

The weekly element matters. A show that changes every week means you’re not guessing whether you’ll see the same tired template. Instead, you’re buying into a living program, with musicians, singers, and comedians joining forces under the cabaret-and-song vibe, all in French.

And then there’s the atmosphere. Madame Arthur’s performance world leans into extravagance and irreverent humor, with chimerical creatures and flamboyant staging. That’s part of the appeal: it doesn’t try to be subtle, it tries to be fun, theatrical, and a little mischievous.

Price and value: what $45 buys you in an all-in-one night

At about $45 per person, this ticket is best understood as a full-night entertainment package, not a “seat for one show” purchase. You get entry to both the cabaret portion and the club portion under the same ticket.

Even the time window is wide. The experience runs from 4 to 10 hours, depending on the day and how long you stick around. On Thursday to Saturday, the venue opens at 8pm and the program carries you through the weekly show, an additional stage segment, then a second show, and finally club time that can run until the end of the night.

You also control your pacing. If you’re a die-hard performance fan, stay for the whole arc. If you want highlights, you can pick the main show and then decide whether to transition into club mode.

Thursday to Saturday timing: your full sequence of shows and club

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday are the busiest and longest version of the evening. Here’s the run of what happens, in order:

• 8pm: the doors open, so you can arrive before the first stage moment.
• 9pm to 10pm: the Madame Arthur weekly show. This is the main cabaret performance that changes week to week.
• 10:30pm to 11:30pm: a segment called Who sings ? by Minima Geste.
• 11pm to midnight: a second show, different from the weekly show, described as more intimate and given carte blanche by the artists.
• after midnight until the end: club time. Dance to Frenchie music remixed by resident DJs, with 3 rooms and 5 bars.

That “stage first, club after midnight” structure is what makes the ticket feel like good value. You’re not paying for one highlight, you’re paying for a whole evening that keeps recalibrating.

Sunday timing: shorter evening, same cabaret DNA

Sunday is still built around Madame Arthur, but the arc is tighter:

• 7pm: doors open.
• 8pm to 9pm: the Madame Arthur weekly show.
• 9:30pm to 10:00pm: Tour de chant, described as a second, more intimist show where artists get carte blanche.

On Sunday, the schedule ends after the earlier set, so it’s a better choice if you want cabaret energy without the late-night club stretch. Also note this detail: any exit is definitive, meaning once you leave, you cannot re-enter.

The weekly cabaret show: chimerical creatures and live French music

The weekly show is where you’ll feel the heart of Madame Arthur. The theme centers on a universe of chimerical creatures, and the performers rotate between musicians, singers, and comedians. The show’s goal is clear: extravagance, laughter, and a sense of playful irreverence, all powered by French song.

One of the strongest practical reasons to choose this show is the live music format. The cabaret uses piano and live singing, so the French repertoire isn’t just background. You’re hearing it performed live, which helps keep the energy up even if you don’t catch every lyric.

Also, because the show is brand new each week, you can treat it like a “current” Paris experience. If you plan to return, you’re not rewatching the same program. If you only have one shot during your trip, you still get something fresh instead of a fixed run.

Minima Geste’s Who sings ? and the bonus intimate show

Mid-evening, Thursday to Saturday adds Who sings ? by Minima Geste from 10:30pm to 11:30pm. That slot is useful because it breaks the pattern. If you’ve only seen a continuous two-hour act, this kind of staged shift helps your brain reset. It keeps the night from feeling like one long blur.

Then comes the second show at 11pm to midnight, described as more intimate and more open for artist expression. “More intimist” can mean smaller scale and more direct connection, and it’s a smart pairing after the larger weekly production. You get contrast: bigger cabaret energy first, then a tighter, artist-forward moment.

On Sunday, you still get a second segment, called Tour de chant, running 9:30pm to 10:00pm. It fits the same purpose, giving you that second taste of the artists’ range without running the clock too late.

Club time after midnight: Frenchie remixes, multiple rooms, wander-friendly

The club portion is not an afterthought. After midnight, the ticket grants you access to the dance side of the venue, where resident DJs remix French music for dancing.

There are 3 rooms and 5 bars, which matters more than you’d think. More rooms means you can switch vibes without leaving the venue. And multiple bars mean fewer bottlenecks if you want a pause. It’s a good setup for people who hate feeling trapped in one loud corner.

If you’re wondering how long to stay: it’s flexible. You can treat the club portion like a fun finish, or you can commit to staying until the end, since it’s built to keep going late.

Drinks, coats, and house rules that affect your comfort

Two practical things to plan for:

• Drinks are available for purchase, but they are not included in your ticket.
• Coat check costs extra, so if you’re coming in cool weather, expect an additional fee for storing your outerwear.

Also, the venue has clear restrictions: alcohol and drugs are not allowed, and baby carriages are not allowed. There’s also a suitability limit: not suitable for children under 12. Those rules shape the vibe. This is geared toward adults and a nightlife crowd, not a stroller-friendly family outing.

If you’re someone who hates rules when you’re just trying to have fun, you’ll be happier if you accept them up front. No bringing extra items you shouldn’t have, and no leaving and coming back later.

Getting there and planning your arrival like a local

The meeting instruction is simple: show your ticket to staff at Madame Arthur. With a schedule that starts at 8pm on Thursday to Saturday and 7pm on Sunday, arriving around opening time gives you slack. You can get oriented, use the space comfortably before the first stage moment, and avoid that panicky feeling of trying to find your place mid-show.

Because any exit is definitive, you should plan where you want to end the night. If you think you might step out for a quick break, decide first, then commit. Once you leave, you cannot return using the same ticket.

What to wear and how to enjoy the vibe

You don’t need a costume for Madame Arthur, but it is the kind of place where dressing up can feel right. Think stylish, comfortable for standing and moving, because the evening naturally shifts from sitting-like watching to dancing when the club mode starts.

Bring your expectations in line with cabaret. This is a show that mixes humour, extravagance, and cheek. If you’re looking for stiff, formal theatre, you might find it too playful. If you like your entertainment a little theatrical and unafraid to be funny, you’ll probably have a great time.

Also, remember drinks are extra, and the coat check is extra. Those small costs add up if you plan to spend the whole night. If you budget for them in advance, you’ll feel more relaxed.

Who should book Madame Arthur, and who might want to skip it

This ticket is a strong fit if you want:

• A Paris night out that includes both cabaret and a club
• A weekly rotating show so your experience is not repeat and predictable
• French-language singing and live piano backing
• Comedy and irreverent humour as part of the entertainment

You might skip it if you:

• Want a quiet, early evening with no late-night dancing
• Dislike humour that leans into audacity
• Travel with kids under 12, since it is not suitable for them
• Need a plan you can easily leave and re-enter, because exits are final

Should you book Madame Arthur Cabaret and Club?

If you’re weighing a single cabaret evening versus a full nightlife experience, I think this is an easy yes. The value comes from the structure: one ticket, a changing weekly show, a second intimate segment, and then club access that can carry on until the end of the night. For about $45, it’s one of the more efficient ways to get a big performance night in Paris.

Book it if you like French music performed live, you enjoy cabaret energy, and you’re curious about the theatrical world Madame Arthur creates. Pass if you want something traditional and restrained, or if you really need frequent exits and re-entries.

FAQ

How much is the Madame Arthur Paris cabaret show ticket?

The price is listed as $45 per person.

How long is the experience?

The duration is listed as 4 to 10 hours. The actual length depends on the day and the starting times.

What days does Madame Arthur run this experience?

It runs Thursday to Saturday, and also on Sunday.

What time does the weekly show happen on Thursday to Saturday?

From 9pm to 10pm, you have the Madame Arthur weekly show.

What time does the weekly show happen on Sunday?

On Sunday, the Madame Arthur weekly show runs 8pm to 9pm.

Is Minima Geste included in the ticket?

Yes. On Thursday to Saturday, the segment Who sings ? by Minima Geste runs 10:30pm to 11:30pm and is included with the ticket.

What about the second show, Tour de chant?

On Thursday to Saturday, there is a second show from 11pm to midnight. On Sunday, Tour de chant runs 9:30pm to 10:00pm. It is included in the ticket.

Does the ticket include the club after the shows?

Yes. From midnight until the end on Thursday to Saturday, the ticket includes club access, with dancing and multiple rooms.

Are drinks included?

No. Drinks are available for purchase, but they are not included.

What are the age and rule limits?

The experience is not suitable for children under 12. Alcohol and drugs are not allowed, and baby carriages are not allowed.