nice brasserie

Can anyone recommend a nice brasserie for an elderly lady travelling and eating alone in the Opera House or Grand Boulevards area. Thanks

|||

There is a book called The Brasseries of Paris by Francois Thomazeau. We checked out from our local library or you can go online. It is published by The Little Bookroom. It is fabulous!!!! It does Brasseries by arrondismont. We loved it, bought it and itis going to Paris with us in September. We are staying in the same general area. Hope you enjoy your trip.

|||

Can check Le Vaudeville on rue Vivienne, a very pretty brasserie (http://www.vaudevilleparis.com/endroit/en/) and for a menu with prices: bestrestaurantsparis.com/restaurant-paris/de…

|||

And they have a %26quot;Munu%26quot; (2-3 courses at a fixed price) for 20 something.

|||

That%26#39;s %26quot;Menu%26quot;.

|||

Hi -

I have found over the years that a %26quot;nice brasserie%26quot; is one where the staff treats me like a regular when I return the first time. I usually start at the one nearest my hotel, and move outward from there, if the service has been pleasant and the food good.

There is no problem for anyone eating alone in any area of Paris, or of France, for that matter. It isn%26#39;t uncommon for ladies of any and every age to be eating alone in their neighbourhood cafes and brasseries, and the waiters (it%26#39;s a predominantly male profession) don%26#39;t show any difference in behaviour toward them that I have noticed. I most often travel without my husband, so I have a lot of first-hand experience with this.

|||

I have been trying not to sound like a broken record or one trick pony by constantly suggesting this place but I absolutely adored the staff and service.

Au General LaFayette at 52 r. La Fayette at the r. Drouot corner. Le Peletier metro stop. 10 minute walk to the opera.

|||

Here is the menu for General Lafayette bestrestaurantsparis.com/restaurant-paris/de…