Theatre Dejazet

Théâtre Déjazet is one of Paris's oldest and most charming theatres, located on the bustling Boulevard du Temple in the 3rd arrondissement. Built in the 18th century, it has a rich history as a venue for vaudeville, operetta, and later, contemporary theatre and music. The interior is ornate yet intimate, with red velvet seats, gilded moldings, and a small stage that brings audiences close to the performers. Today, it hosts a diverse program of plays, comedy shows, concerts, and one-person performances, often featuring emerging talent. The theatre's location in the lively Temple district means there are plenty of cafes and restaurants nearby for a pre-show meal. For visitors seeking an authentic Parisian cultural experience away from the tourist crowds, Théâtre Déjazet offers a glimpse into the city's theatrical heritage.

Don't miss

• Intimate performances in a historic 18th-century theatre
• Diverse program including theatre, comedy, and live music
• Ornate interior with original architectural details
• Located on the vibrant Boulevard du Temple, known as the 'Boulevard du Crime'
• Close to cafes and restaurants for a complete evening out

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Theatre Dejazet

Cheapest way inParis by Night Walking Tour: Ghosts, Mysteries and Legends4.3★ · 962 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$17 per personSee dates →Most bookedParis Paradis Latin Cabaret Dinner and Show4.5★ · 415 travelers~3 hoursFree cancellationFrom$209 per personSee dates →Private & flexiblePrivate Opera Garnier Theater 2-Hour Tour in Paris4.8★ · 53 travelers~2 hoursFrom$197 per personSee dates →

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Know before you go

• Check the program in advance as shows change frequently; many are in French.
• Seating is assigned; choose your seats carefully, front rows offer an immersive experience.
• Silence your phone and avoid photography during performances.
• Some performances include an intermission with a bar serving drinks.

A bit of history

The theatre opened in 1770 as the Théâtre des Associés and was later renamed after the actor Déjazet. It survived the French Revolution and was a popular venue for vaudeville in the 19th century. The building was classified as a historic monument in 1990.