Paris: Dinner at Ginger Restaurant & Show at Crazy Horse

Paris knows how to do a proper night out. Pair Ginger Southeast Asian dinner with Crazy Horse and you get a full, glamorous evening without spending hours plotting logistics.

I like that the timing is built around a real meal, not just a quick bite. I also like the way the package bundles key extras, from dinner wine to the champagne served with your show entrance. One thing to consider: it is adults-focused, with rules like no shorts and no photography or video inside, plus it is not suitable for children under 16.

Key Things That Make This Night Plan Worth It

• Dinner plus show, in one ticketed flow, so you do not waste time deciding what to eat after your cabaret
• Half bottle Cuvée Crazy champagne at the Crazy Horse, or two other drinks per person, served with your seating experience
• A real three-course meal at Ginger, with choices across starters, mains, sides, and desserts
• Small group limit of 10, which usually means less chaos than big group bus tours
• Multiple show time options on Monday through Friday and Saturday, some with dinner before and some after

How the Evening Works: Ginger Then Crazy Horse, or the Reverse

This experience is designed as a single night arc. You either start with dinner at Ginger and then head into Crazy Horse, or you do the show first and then eat after. That detail matters, because it changes how you feel once you sit down under the lights.

The dinner package is fixed as a three-course meal per person, served with red or white wine, plus water and coffee. Then you get entrance to Crazy Horse Paris for the show Totally Crazy, along with a half bottle of champagne (Cuvée Crazy) per person at the show, or two other drinks instead.

Timing depends on the day and show slot. On weekdays, the 8pm show pairs with dinner at 9:45pm, which means dinner happens after the performance. The later weekday show at 10:30pm pairs with dinner at 8pm, which is the more traditional order. On Saturday, the 7pm show pairs with dinner at 9pm, the 9:30pm show pairs with dinner at 7:30pm, and the 11:45pm show pairs with dinner at 9:30pm.

Ginger Restaurant: Southeast Asian Courses With Proper Variety

Ginger is not a sad, pre-show snack. It is a full meal with multiple choices. You get starters, mains, sides, and desserts, all served per person. If you like tasting different flavors rather than eating one repeated option, this is a good setup.

Here is what you can expect to choose from at Ginger:

Starters

• Baby spinach leaves with pine nuts, parmesan, and truffle infused oil
• Tuna tartar with avocado
• Chicken fried spring rolls

Main Courses

• Sautéed beef with black Angus onions, sesame, and snow peas
• Grilled chicken with lemongrass
• Tuna tataki with sesame sauce

Sides

• Rice, fried noodles, or broccoli

Desserts

• Lemon sorbet with crystallized ginger
• Mochi ice (3 pieces: vanilla, chocolate, mango, raspberry-lychee)
• Coconut milk tapioca with mango
• Soft chocolate cake

One practical note: the dinner rhythm is fast. That is great when you want to move on to the show without waiting around for ages. The only caution I’d flag is temperature. One note I saw highlighted that food can sometimes arrive not as warm as you might expect before you get all the way through dessert. If you are picky about warm plates, it is reasonable to ask the staff to keep things hot while they’re serving you.

Crazy Horse: Totally Crazy, Champagne at Your Seat, and the Stagecraft

Crazy Horse is famous for a reason. The show Totally Crazy is built around iconic cabaret-style performances, with high-impact staging and visual effects designed to keep you watching with your full attention.

The big win in this package is how the show experience is handled. You do not just get a ticket. You get your entrance to Crazy Horse and your drinks component included. The champagne is part of the show moment, with a bottle waiting at your seat when you arrive. That makes it feel like you step into the performance already in motion, rather than stopping to find a bar or waiting for staff later.

You also need to plan around cabaret rules. Shorts are not allowed, and no video recording or photography is permitted inside. That is not negotiable, so wear something comfortable that still fits the vibe. Think nicer evening clothes, not beachwear.

If you care about sightlines, this kind of show format usually means you are seated up close to the action. One strong benefit mentioned in firsthand notes is that some parties received second row seating, which makes a huge difference for enjoying choreography and detail.

The Show Rules That Affect Your Outfit and Your Plan

A night like this is glamorous, but it is also controlled. Here are the rules you should treat as real-world constraints, not suggestions.

• No shorts inside.
• No photography or video recording inside.
• Not suitable for children under 16, so plan this as an adult date or grown-up night out.
• Expect a focused, timed schedule where you will want to show up promptly for your dinner or your entry, depending on your slot.

Wheelchair access is listed as available, which is helpful if mobility is a factor. The meeting point can vary by option booked, so plan to follow your confirmation details closely.

Also, hotel pickup and drop-off are not included. You will handle getting yourself to the meeting point and back. That is normal for Paris, but it is worth keeping in mind if you’re used to tour buses doing the door-to-door part.

Choosing Your Time Slot: When Dinner Comes After the Show

The most confusing part of this experience is not the cabaret. It is the order.

On Monday through Friday, the 8pm show pairs with dinner at 9:45pm, so you will be watching first and eating second. The 10:30pm show pairs with dinner at 8pm, so you eat, then you enjoy the show. On Saturday, the same “either-before-or-after” pattern appears across multiple start times.

Here is how I’d decide, plain and practical:

• Pick the slot where dinner is before the show if you hate eating late. A full meal earlier usually makes it easier to enjoy the performance without feeling like you are waiting for food.
• Pick the slot where dinner is after the show if you want the maximum intensity up front. You can treat the show like your dinner, then enjoy dessert and coffee afterward when the adrenaline has cooled down.
• If you are traveling with a tight schedule, check which option matches your energy. A late show with an early dinner can feel long. A dinner after the show can feel like a second event, which some people love.

Either way, dinner still includes wine and coffee, so you’re not walking away hungry and thirsty at the end.

What’s Included in $241: Real Value, Not Just a Ticket

Price in Paris can feel like a trick, but this package is unusually straightforward about what you get. At $241 per person, you are buying more than entry. You are buying a full night bundle.

Included:

• Entrance to Crazy Horse Paris
• Half a bottle of champagne (Cuvée Crazy) per person, or two other drinks per person
• Dinner at Ginger
• Water and coffee
• Wine with dinner

Not included:

• Hotel pickup and drop-off

Why this is value, not just math: Crazy Horse itself is a major event with included drinks. Then Ginger is not limited to one course. You get a full three-course dinner with wine and coffee. If you were pricing this kind of evening separately, you would likely end up juggling reservations and spending more time on logistics than you want on a short trip.

There’s another subtle value point. The show timing is tied to the dinner timing. That means less stress, fewer transfers to coordinate, and a clearer plan for your evening energy.

Small Group Size: The Difference You Feel in a Paris Night Out

This is a small-group experience, limited to 10 participants. That usually matters more than people expect with shows, because it changes how quickly staff can guide you through entry, seating, and jacket collection at the end.

In notes tied to this kind of cabaret setup, the staff experience is often praised. People mention smooth organization around bringing champagne and guiding you to your seats. That matters because Crazy Horse is all about atmosphere, and you do not want your night broken up by confusion or delays.

If you prefer a more personal, calmer vibe than the typical big group tour, this one fits.

Food, Drink, and the Date-Night Rhythm

This package is built for an evening where you actually sit down, eat well, drink something celebratory, and then let the show carry you. The restaurant wine is included with dinner, and you also get the champagne component with your show entry.

From a comfort angle, plan for how cabaret nights feel:

• You will be in a controlled venue with rules, so keep your outfit simple and dress code friendly.
• You will likely stay engaged through the performance, so eat enough before you start if you choose the dinner-before-show option.
• If your dinner comes after the show, you will want to settle in without expecting a leisurely meal. This plan is paced.

If you’re celebrating something, this package is a natural fit because champagne is part of both the dinner experience and the show arrival moment.

Who Should Book This Cabaret Dinner Package

This experience is a strong fit for:

• Couples who want a classic Paris date with a clear plan
• Adults who like cabaret, performance art, and stage visuals
• People who want a real meal without scrambling for dinner reservations after a show
• Travelers who prefer a small group setup rather than a crowded tour bus

It is not a fit if:

• You are traveling with kids under 16
• You need video or photography inside the venue
• You want a super casual outfit, since shorts are not allowed

Should You Book It: My Take on the Best Decision

If your goal is a “one ticket, one evening, no stress” Paris night, I think this is a smart booking. You get a full Ginger dinner, wine, coffee, plus Crazy Horse entrance and champagne at your seat. That is a lot of built-in value for the price, and it saves you from planning two separate evenings.

My main decision rule is the order of dinner. If you hate late meals, choose the option where dinner is before the show. If you like eating after and treating the show as the centerpiece, choose the later meal timing.

One more practical tip: pack the right outfit for the cabaret rules. If you show up in something that breaks the dress policy, you risk a frustrating last-minute fix. And if you are sensitive to warm food, ask the staff to keep servings as hot as possible during dinner.

Book this if you want a polished, adult Paris night that feels like an occasion from champagne bottle to final dessert.

FAQ

How long is the Paris Dinner at Ginger and Show at Crazy Horse experience?

The duration is 3 hours.

What is included with dinner at Ginger?

You get dinner at the Ginger restaurant, water, coffee, and wine with dinner.

What drinks are included for the Crazy Horse show?

You get half a bottle of champagne (Cuvée Crazy) per person, or you can choose two other drinks per person, included with your Crazy Horse entrance.

When does dinner happen for each show time?

On Monday through Friday, the 8pm show has dinner at 9:45pm, and the 10:30pm show has dinner at 8pm. On Saturday, the 7pm show has dinner at 9pm, the 9:30pm show has dinner at 7:30pm, and the 11:45pm show has dinner at 9:30pm.

Is this experience suitable for children?

No, it is not suitable for children under 16.

Are there dress or photo rules inside Crazy Horse?

Yes. Shorts are not allowed, and video recording or photography inside is not allowed.