A woman sings into a microphone in front of an audience in a room with colorful lights.
A clear blue sky with a few scattered white clouds

Paris s’éveille

Paris s’éveille, the ALCAZAR dinner show in Paris

Tonight will not be quite the same as yesterday.

From Thursday to Sunday, ALCAZAR fully embraces its role as a stage with Paris s’éveille.

Dinner begins, conversations settle in. Then the lights change, a voice is heard, the dancers take the stage and the Grand Hall suddenly takes on another dimension.

IN SEVERAL ACTS

Six sets throughout dinner

Paris s’éveille is made up of six sets lasting ten to twelve minutes, separated by musical interludes of around ten minutes.

There is no long interval and no rigid separation between the table and the stage.

ALL THE LANGUAGES OF THE STAGE

Dance, song and visual performances

Each performance features at least four female dancers, two female singers, one male singer, one visual performer and/or one host.

Dance brings its energy to the different tableaux. The voices move from one register to another, from iconic songs and contemporary interpretations to more unexpected moments.

One company, countless combinations

Behind the artists performing each evening is a much larger company.

This depth allows the casts, voices, styles and artistic encounters to be constantly renewed.

  • A man in a fur coat and a woman in a shiny outfit are discussing on stage under bluish lights.
    16 dancers
  • 9 singers
  • 3 visual performers
A crowd of people seated at tables in a room decorated with colorful columns and arches, likely during a social event or reception.
THE STAGE IS OVERFLOWING

The Grand Hall as a playground

The show is not confined to a conventional frontal stage.

The stage provides its anchor, but the forestage brings the artists closer to the guests.

The monumental staircase, the tables and the heights beneath the glass roof can all become part of a tableau.

A woman in elegant attire walks on stage in front of a seated audience, while a man sings into a microphone nearby.
From 6pm

Paris s’éveille gets a head start

The first guests are welcomed freely between 6pm and 7pm.

At 6.30pm, Paris s’éveille begins.

Dinner then unfolds to the rhythm of the six artistic sequences until 8.30pm, when the tables are released in preparation for the late evening.

An artist in a white outfit performs an aerial act above a crowd in a lively club with blue and purple lights.
From 8pm

Paris s’éveille into the night

From 8pm, the atmosphere changes.

Guests arrive, dinner begins, conversations gather momentum and the Grand Hall prepares to take the stage.

At around 9.15pm, Paris s’éveille takes over the room.

A DINNER ON THE GO

A show that truly accompanies the table

At ALCAZAR, the show and dinner follow the same score.

The six sets are arranged to preserve the rhythm of the meal, give each dish time to be enjoyed and allow conversations to resume naturally between performances.

A crowded room of spectators watching a stage with a screen displaying "Alcazar de Paris" and an illustration of a dancer

Come back without seeing the same evening twice

Paris s’éveille is, by definition, alive.

The artists change, new combinations emerge and the programme continues to evolve.

A voice discovered one evening may be replaced by another on your next visit. A visual act can transform the balance of a tableau. A new cast can bring a completely different energy to the same sequence.

In this way, ALCAZAR once again becomes a living Parisian stage: a place for artists, creativity and regular rendezvous, rather than a show to be experienced only once.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Paris s’éveille is presented from Thursday to Sunday at ALCAZAR, with a first experience from 6pm and a late evening from 8pm.