The performers, known as "Crazy Girls," are often nude, but the focus is on their graceful movements and the innovative lighting techniques that artistically conceal their bodies.
French entertainment in legendary cabarets
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Stepping away from the classic cabaret style of Moulin Rouge’s historic glamour or Paradis Latin’s festive vibe, Crazy Horse presents an avant-garde experience with sensual choreography, cutting-edge lighting and an intimate setting. Here’s why you should go for it:
A seductive blend of deep red velvet, lacquered wood, and mirrored surfaces, the venue of Crazy Horse Paris speaks boldly for the sensual nature of the show! Originally a wine cellar, it was transformed into a cabaret in 1951 by Alain Bernardin, who aimed to celebrate the female form through artistic performances. With a seating capacity of 350, the tiered arrangement ensures an intimate and unobstructed view of the spectacle.
Clad in vibrant wigs and iconic Louboutin heels, the Crazy Girls have been the face of Crazy Horse Paris since the 1950s, with each dancer having a unique stage persona, taking on unique names like Dekka Dance and Etta D’Amour. The selection process for the Crazy Girls is highly competitive, with approximately 500 applications received each year, and only a select few are chosen to join the troupe, which consists of dancers from various countries, including France, Italy and Canada!
Did you know that Crazy Horse welcomes star guests, popular designers and even celebrity collaborations? From Beyonce reproducing the Crazy Horse stage for her music video Partition, working closely with the venue for the same, to Christian Louboutin directing four original tableaux titled FEU, working alongside artists like David Lynch and Swizz Beatz, and numerous other brand collabs, Crazy Horse’s legacy is actually “crazy”!
Spelling everything glam and bedazzling, with a cast of 12 sensational dancers, the performance combines burlesque artistry by George Bangable. Infused with an innovative use of technology, lights, and choreography. Interestingly, the show is performed without dialogue, relying on visual artistry and music to convey its themes– an ode to the 70 years of cabaret.
Crazy Horse reimagines classic cabaret adding a modern twist– from the audacious opener, God Save our Bareskin that sets the tone for the show to the smoky Lay Laser Lay where the dancers move through the haze with their bodies illuminated by the laser beams, the show ends with the grand finale, U Turn Me On.
Recommended tickets:
Crazy Horse Show Tickets with Optional Champagne
Recommended tickets:
Crazy Horse Show Tickets with Champagne and an Indulgent Dinner
Recommended tickets:
Crazy Experience Tickets with Optional Dinner
The performers, known as "Crazy Girls," are often nude, but the focus is on their graceful movements and the innovative lighting techniques that artistically conceal their bodies.
Compare it to other Parisian cabarets like Moulin Rouge and Paradis Latin here.
Crazy Horse is an ode to the female form, where dance and light intertwine to create a mesmerizing spectacle. The minimalist approach, devoid of elaborate costumes, focuses on the raw beauty of the dancers' bodies.
Why choose?
Moulin Rouge, a global icon and birthplace of Parisian cabaret, offers a grand, theatrical experience. Its signature French Cancan, accompanied by dazzling costumes and energetic music, is a spectacle to behold.
Why choose?
Paradis Latin, a historic venue dating back to the 19th century, offers a blend of tradition and modernity. Its shows, featuring acrobatics, music, and dance like Moulin Rouge but at a more affordable price.
Why choose?
Address: 12, Avenue George V, 75008 Paris
Currently, Crazy Horse Paris is partnered with Ginger, a Thai-inspired restaurant, located nearby. You can enjoy a curated three-course meal before or after the show.
Some tickets do. With the “Crazy Horse Paris Show and Dinner” ticket option, you can enjoy a splendid dinner at the partner restaurant, Ginger, before or after the show. For more information, make sure to check your tickets before purchasing.
This depends on the restaurants that Crazy Horse Paris is partnered with for their dinner and their set menu. If there is no vegetarian option listed, you can contact Crazy Horse Paris or the restaurant.
The show at Crazy Horse Paris lasts 90 minutes.
Yes, the minimum age to attend the show is 10 years, and minors must be accompanied by parents or guardians. Please be aware the show contains nudity, so please watch a trailer video to judge its suitability.
Yes, there is nudity in Crazy Horse Paris. The focus is on the beauty of the human body and the interplay of light and shadow that conceals the bodies in an artistic way.
Absolutely! Many people attend Crazy Horse Paris alone. The intimate setting and the captivating performances make it a great experience, even if you're solo. The cabaret is designed to create a sensual and artistic atmosphere, and you'll find many other guests enjoying the show on their own.
No, there is no valet parking at Crazy Horse Paris. However, you can park your car in the nearby Alma-George V public parking lot for a fee. There is also a taxi stand right in front of the cabaret.
Seats are assigned to you and your party by the maître d’hôtel. You will be shown to your seats when you arrive.
Yes, the Crazy Horse Paris show is suitable for non-French speakers. The performances are primarily visual, relying on dance, light, and music to convey their message. While there may be some spoken French during the show, it doesn't significantly impact the overall experience.