Ladurée

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First Reviewer
4 out of 5
Avg. Member Rating
5
Reviews

Tea at Laduree

  • July 22, 2008
  • Rated 4 of 5 by NiceGinna from Evanston, Illinois
A meal or high tea is a real treat at this old restaurant, founded in 1862, which will give you a real feel for life a hundred years or more ago. We enjoyed a high tea in one of the heavily decorated rooms, with everyone loving the macaroons - strawberry, pistachio, mocha, vanilla, and more - , a French tradition.

Laduree

  • June 30, 2005
  • Rated 4 of 5 by pabrams52 from Los Angeles, California
Ladurre is the quintessential coffee and tea cafe, where tradition and fine service are strongly upheld. It almost hearkens back to another century, when one would start her day leisurely reading the paper and enjoying a fine pastry with her morning refreshment. It is one the most pleasant experiences that Paris has to offer.

From journal Paris from New Eyes

Laduree

  • November 8, 2004
  • Rated 5 of 5 by Laalasa from Glen Mills, Pennsylvania
On Champs Elysees, do stop for some macaroons at Laduree, a well-established and long-standing bakery and restaurant. These macaroons are nothing like the lumps of coconut-something available in the United States, but heavenly melt-in-your-mouth concoctions of soft cookies held together by flavored cream. Although most bakeries in Paris make these macaroons, it is generally accepted that Laduree makes them the best.

The original Laduree on Rue Royale (16 Rue Royale, 75001 ) off Place de la Concorde offers a breakfast buffet, which is outstanding, BUT when we were there, none of the staff understood even rudimentary English. Since we couldn't figure out how the breakfast buffet worked (you never know-another story another time,) and we ended up pointing to things on the menu, which thankfully had English subtitles.

From journal The City of Lights

Editor Pick

Laduree

  • August 11, 2004
  • Rated 5 of 5 by Jglassb311 from Santa Cruz, California
On a rainy afternoon, after trekking from the Eiffel Tower to the Champs, we came upon Laduree. Laduree has 3 different restaurants in Paris. The one we came upon was on the Champs. It is a huge building with mint green awnings, and a palatial feel.

We stepped inside, and immediately were overwhelmed by the delicious scent of croissant, pastry and macaroon. There was a glass case filled with beautiful, intricate cakes and pastries. While you can sit down for coffee and entrees, we decided to buy a few things and sit outside somewhere. The rain had stopped for a little while.

Bryana picked a rose-infused cake with chantilly and raspberry. Sarah picked a lavender macaroon and a rose macaroon. I picked pain au chocolat (a chocolate-filled croissant). And Renee picked a plain croissant and a few different flavors of macaroons (there are about 12).

We went outside, and almost died of sheer taste explosion. Every bite was savored, every crumb licked off fingers. Each was delicate, delicious and amazing. We went back several times during the week, and even brought home boxes of the macaroons to family and friends.

From journal Fabulous In Le City

Laduree

Open from 8:30 am. Closes around 6:30 or 7. Lunch food of all kinds, and it's pretty good. But the croissants, hot chocolate, pastries, and other desserts are beyond wonderful. At peak lunch hours you may have to wait for a table. The line for people buying pastries and cookies to take home is pretty impressive. They are famous for their macaroons. They will also pack a box of tea sandwiches for you to take on the plane or train. Visit their website by clicking here. (They have a newer location also at 75 Champs-Elysees and also one in the Printemps department store with beautiful décor.) Lunch and afternoon tea is served in the store location.

From journal My favorite

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