In short: for a raclette restaurant in Paris, Monbleu is our go-to: a cheese shop that serves raclette with farmhouse and artisanal cheeses, in three neighborhoods. No reservation? Oma (10th arrondissement) puts the machine on your table, all you can eat, for €30 per person according to its website.

Addresses verified on 10/28/2026, then rechecked on 11/03/2026, on the restaurants’ official websites. Prices and opening hours change often: check them before you go. Do you run a raclette restaurant in this city? Write to us.

Paris, raclette capital (without a single mountain)

Paris has no alpine pasture and no ski lift, and yet the city melts for hot cheese as soon as the first cold snap hits. Someone throws “shall we do a raclette?” into a group chat, and three minutes later half the group has already pulled out the elastic-waist pants. For want of summits, the capital has its refuges: chalets, vaulted cellars, grill tables and all-you-can-eat cheese shops. New to this? First read what is raclette?

Peak season runs from autumn to the end of winter. Here, raclette is mostly eaten with a machine on the table; the half wheel scraped in front of you remains rare. Book early: in January, a table for six on a Saturday is almost as rare as a reasonable rent.

Video: © Le Parisien (chaîne YouTube officielle)

Our addresses at a glance

RestaurantNeighborhoodStyleAll you can eat
Monbleu9th, 3rd, 11thCheese shopNot specified on the website
Oma10th, RépubliqueMachine on the tableYes
Les Marmottes1st, Les HallesChalet, five cheesesYes
Le Chalet Savoyard11th, BastilleSavoyard chaletNo
Les Fondus de la Raclette14th, 11th, 9thGrill tablesYes (from €30)
Le Refuge des Fondus18th, MontmartreFondue, wine in a baby bottleNo
Pain Vin Fromages4th, MaraisVaulted cellarNo
Kuna Naan9th, PigalleRaclette naanNo
Miami Boulevard1st, ChâteletChalet afterwork“All you can eat” according to the website
Hunter’s GrillDisneyland Paris (77)Hotel buffetAll-you-can-eat buffet

Map of Paris raclette restaurants

Click a marker to see the address, phone number and Google Maps directions.

1. Monbleu: the cheese shop that scrapes in the heart of Paris

Monbleu is every club member’s dream: a cheese shop where you can sit down to a raclette. According to its website, raclette is served all year round at Père Lacheese and from October to March at the other two locations, with farmhouse and artisanal cheeses; the Parisian press has described all-you-can-eat deals, which the online menus don’t mention: ask on site. What we take away: the cheese is chosen by people whose actual job it is, and that changes everything. Three locations: Faubourg Montmartre (9th), Le Comptoir (3rd) and Père Lacheese (11th), near Père-Lachaise. Who is it for? Undecided groups who want to taste several cheeses without arguing. See our full Monbleu profile.

Video: © Mademoiselle Bon Plan (the creator’s YouTube channel)

  • Address: 37 rue du Faubourg Montmartre, 75009 Paris (also 12 rue Dupetit-Thouars, 75003, and 151 bis rue de la Roquette, 75011)
  • Phone: +33 1 45 89 23 96 (Faubourg Montmartre; Le Comptoir +33 1 48 42 16 29, Père Lacheese +33 1 42 50 76 03)
  • Contact: hello@monbleu.fr or online booking (one page per location)
  • Official website: monbleu.fr
  • On social media: Instagram · TikTok
  • Directions: Open in Google Maps
  • Raclette deal: raclette all year round at Père Lacheese, from October to March elsewhere, according to the website; ask for prices (raclette isn’t on the autumn 2026 online menus)

2. Oma: all-you-can-eat raclette without a reservation

Oma is first and foremost a brunch café between Place de la République and the Canal Saint-Martin, which makes it the most unexpected address on this list. According to its website, the machine arrives at your table and all-you-can-eat raclette is served all day, from two people; before 5 p.m., a raclette plate is also available. What we take away: no reservations, first come, first served. Ideal for an impromptu raclette on a Tuesday at 6 p.m., less so for a birthday of twelve. Afterwards, a digestive stroll along the canal is recommended. Our full article: all-you-can-eat raclette in Paris at Oma.

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Video: © Oma Beaurepaire (official Instagram account @omabeaurepaire)

3. Les Marmottes: five cheeses in the heart of Les Halles

A stone’s throw from the Canopée des Halles, Les Marmottes plays the Savoyard chalet card. Its website advertises all-you-can-eat raclettes, fondues and Savoie specialties. According to the Paris Région tourist office, each table gets its own machine and five cheeses: a raw-milk one, smoked Brézain, Morbier, Abondance and Bleu de Gex, with potatoes, salad and cured meats. What we take away: melted Bleu de Gex divides the table, and that’s a good thing, a raclette without debate is a failed raclette. Who is it for? Office outings and friends meeting up after an afternoon of shopping at the Forum.

Video: © 750g (official 750g YouTube channel)

Video: © FlorianOnAir (the creator’s YouTube channel)

4. Le Chalet Savoyard: choosing your cheese like a connoisseur

On Rue de Charonne, Le Chalet Savoyard is for those who prefer to choose their cheese rather than eat endlessly. Its website lists three raclettes per person, made with Morbier, mountain tomme and Abondance, and a series of fondues: Savoyard, farmhouse with smoked bacon, goat cheese and honey, reblochon, and a version with sparkling Savoie wine. What we take away: an unapologetic chalet decor and a menu that lets you compare cheeses from one visit to the next. You book by phone only, old-school. Who is it for? Those torn between raclette or tartiflette who want to be able to change their mind.

Video: © Paris Top Tips (YouTube channel)

5. Les Fondus de la Raclette: the grill built into the stone table

Here, no machine sitting on the tablecloth: according to the website, the stone tables have a built-in grill on which you make your own raclette, fondue or pierrade. The little sizzle of the cheese makes the whole table surprisingly quiet and focused, a rare miracle among friends. The brand has three restaurants, in Montparnasse (14th), Parmentier (11th) and Opéra (9th), open 7 days a week according to the website, with raclette by the portion or all you can eat. What we take away: a very highly rated address (4.5/5 from more than 10,000 reviews, according to the website), with a booking page dedicated to groups. Who is it for? Groups of friends who like to cook while chatting, and kids who want to do everything themselves.

Video: © 750g (official 750g YouTube channel)

Video: © Paris Secret (official Paris Secret YouTube channel)

  • Address: 209 boulevard Raspail, 75014 Paris (also 107 avenue Parmentier, 75011, and 22 rue Laffitte, 75009)
  • Phone: +33 1 43 27 00 13 (Montparnasse; Parmentier +33 1 40 21 61 68, Opéra +33 1 42 26 69 56)
  • Contact: contact form
  • Official website: lesfondusdelaraclette.fr
  • On social media: Instagram · Facebook · TikTok · YouTube
  • Directions: Open in Google Maps
  • Getting there: Vavin or Raspail
  • Raclette deal: plain raclette €24 per portion or €30 all you can eat, lunch deal €18.50 (Montparnasse, according to the online menu viewed on 11/03/2026; prices differ at Opéra)
  • Booking: online

6. Le Refuge des Fondus: fondue and baby-bottle wine since 1966

This isn’t a raclette address but a fondue address, and no cheese guide to Paris can ignore it. On the slopes of Montmartre, Le Refuge des Fondus has served a single set menu since 1966: five-cheese Savoyard fondue (Beaufort, Comté, Emmental, Abondance, Gruyère) or fondue bourguignonne, with wine served in a baby bottle, according to its website. According to reviews, the room is tiny and people sometimes climb over the benches to sit down. What we take away: an experience as much as a meal, one you’re still talking about years later. Who is it for? Birthdays, visitors passing through and anyone not afraid of drinking like an infant.

Video: © Les Frenchies (YouTube channel)

7. Pain Vin Fromages: melted cheese in a 17th-century cellar

In a quiet street in the Marais, Pain Vin Fromages is all in its name (Bread Wine Cheeses). According to its website, the restaurant occupies a vaulted 17th-century stone cellar and offers raclette, Savoyard fondue, tartiflette and AOP cheese boards, with bread from a neighborhood bakery, including gluten-free. What we take away: the cellar’s dim lighting turns a raclette into an almost romantic dinner, quite a feat for a dish that perfumes your clothes until the next day. Who is it for? Dates for two, friends passing through in search of a postcard Paris, and fans of Burgundy and Rhône wines.

Video: © OULALA Paris (YouTube channel)

  • Address: 3 rue Geoffroy-l’Angevin, 75004 Paris
  • Phone: +33 6 80 28 56 06
  • Contact: online booking
  • Official website: painvinfromages.com
  • On social media: Instagram · Facebook
  • Directions: Open in Google Maps
  • Deal: cheese fondues from €22 per person (2 people minimum) and tartiflette €19, according to the online menu (February 2026); the raclette mentioned on the website isn’t on it, ask on site
  • Booking: online; opening hours on the official website

8. Kuna Naan: street food raclette

Proof that raclette travels well. At Kuna Naan, the Kuna family’s address in Pigalle, raclette cheese is slipped into a naan baked in a tandoor oven. According to Le Bonbon, this raclette naan was offered as a seasonal edition, filled with pulled beef or crispy chicken. What we take away: the quick option for days when you want melted cheese without committing to a three-hour dinner. Who is it for? The curious, the hurried, and those who think potatoes don’t have a monopoly on cheese. Our article on raclette naan as street food tells the story of this encounter.

Video: © Le Paris d’Alexis (YouTube channel)

  • Address: 39 rue Jean-Baptiste-Pigalle, 75009 Paris
  • On social media: Instagram (no official website)
  • Directions: Open in Google Maps
  • Raclette deal: raclette naan as a seasonal edition according to Le Bonbon (article updated on 10/29/2025); no online menu, check Instagram before you go

9. Miami Boulevard: après-ski without the skiing at Châtelet

Miami Boulevard presents itself as a festive bar, club and restaurant that swaps Florida for the ski resort every winter. According to its website, the mountain afterwork returns from December 1, 2026, with “all you can eat” raclette, tartiflette and flammekueche. What we take away: this isn’t the place for a quiet Savoyard dinner, but for après-ski without the ski, where you chain melted cheese and music after work. Who is it for? Groups for whom a raclette without a dance floor is a missed opportunity. To recreate the vibe at home, see our tips for an all-you-can-eat raclette night.

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Video: © Miami Boulevard (official Instagram account @miamiboulevardparis), reel about the venue and its brunch, while waiting for a video of the mountain afterwork

10. Hunter’s Grill: the bonus outside Paris, at Disneyland

We finish with an escape to Seine-et-Marne. Hunter’s Grill is the buffet restaurant of the Disney Sequoia Lodge hotel, at Disneyland Paris. According to the official website, it’s an all-you-can-eat buffet in a wooden cabin, rather meat-oriented, with vegetarian options. A video published in January 2026 shows all-you-can-eat raclette at the buffet, but the website doesn’t mention it in black and white: check before promising melted cheese to the whole tribe. What we take away: the ideal address to end a day in the parks somewhere warm. All the details in our article on raclette at the Disneyland chalet hotel.

Video: © Wonder Hook (the creator’s YouTube channel)

  • Address: Disney Sequoia Lodge, Disneyland Paris (Seine-et-Marne)
  • Contact: booking on the official page
  • Official website: disneylandparis.com
  • Directions: Open in Google Maps
  • Deal: all-you-can-eat buffet, prices on the official website; raclette seen in a January 2026 video, not mentioned by Disney
  • Booking: in advance, via the Disney website or app

Vote for the best raclette restaurant in Paris

Have you already scraped, melted or dipped your bread there? Give your vote to your favorite address. One vote per person, and the readers’ ranking appears right after. The most serious jurors vote on a full stomach.

Your favourite raclette restaurant in Paris?

Making raclette at home in this city

Monbleu is also a cheese shop, and Fromageries Laurent Dubois has several stores, including 97-99 rue Saint-Antoine (4th), according to their website. Ask for the wheel of the moment, then read our guide to buying raclette cheese, our ranking of the best raclette cheeses and our selection of traditional raclette machines. Your neighbors across the hall will smell the difference.

Frequently asked questions

Where can you eat all-you-can-eat raclette in Paris?

At Oma (10th, no reservation), Les Marmottes (1st) and Les Fondus de la Raclette (14th, 11th, 9th), according to their websites. In winter, Miami Boulevard also advertises “all you can eat” raclette.

How much does raclette cost at a restaurant in Paris?

According to the official websites: €30 for the all-you-can-eat deal at Oma and at Les Fondus de la Raclette, €29 to €30 for the Chalet Savoyard’s raclettes. For the other addresses, check each restaurant’s menu.

Do you need to book for raclette in Paris?

Yes, especially on winter weekends. Le Chalet Savoyard takes bookings by phone, Le Refuge des Fondus a month in advance; at Oma, come early.

When should you eat raclette in Paris?

Mostly in winter, but Monbleu serves raclette all year round at Père Lacheese and Les Fondus de la Raclette are open 7 days a week, according to their websites; at Oma, it’s all winter. At home, follow our traditional Swiss raclette recipe.

Read also: the best raclette restaurants in the world and the directory of raclette restaurants in the capitals.

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