Moulin Rouge

The Moulin Rouge stands at the foot of Montmartre in the 18th arrondissement, its red windmill a landmark of the Parisian skyline since the late nineteenth century. Founded in 1889, the cabaret made its name as the birthplace of the modern can-can and drew artists including Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, whose posters of its performers became icons of the Belle Époque. The interior is an elaborate spectacle of mirrors, velvet, and theatrical lighting, designed to immerse audiences in a world of French cabaret tradition.

Today the Moulin Rouge continues to stage its celebrated Féerie show, a revue combining elaborate costumes, live orchestral music, acrobatics, and the high-kicking choreography that has defined the venue for generations. Visitors can attend the evening performance with a glass of Champagne included, or combine the show with a full dinner served in the main hall before the curtain rises. Both options offer a seat inside one of the most recognisable entertainment venues in the world.