Pariser Theater

The Paris Theater is the city's entertainment hall. The building represents an architectural style known as Belle Epoque. The theater building also houses a second smaller room: the Réjane Room, formerly known as the Little Theater of Paris. The architects Ferdinand Aimé and Sauffroy Grémailly are responsible for the contemporary appearance.

In the 18th century, during the reign of Louis XV, Duke Richelieu built a place where he could organize shows of his authorship. At that time, it was a vast village planted with trees. In the years 1810-1812 there was an amusement park Tivoli here, and about half a century later the Holy Trinity Church, which was then demolished by Baron Haussmann

In 1861 a new entertainment hall with a large ice rink, very fashionable in Belle Epoque, is built. Twenty years later, part of the ice rink becomes a theater and, after renovation in 1891 by architect Edward Niermans, it also houses the Casino de Paris. Over time, the ice rink and the casino are closed and only the theater operates here.