Where to eat · Berber / Moroccan · €€ · 11e · Oberkampf & Bastille
L'Homme Bleu
A Berber kitchen that has held this address since 1980, a handful of tables and semolina rolled three times. The royal couscous and the lamb tagine with dried fruit are the dishes that keep the regulars; it opens for dinner and runs late.
Dinner only and small — book ahead; the couscous portions are built to defeat you.
Getting there
- Parmentier3190 m · 4 min walk
- Goncourt11410 m · 8 min walk
- Rue Saint-Maur3490 m · 9 min walk
Within a few minutes' walk
- Nonette Bánh MìVietnamese sandwich counter€ · 3 minKhanh-Ly Huynh, who won the French Masterchef, runs this banh mi counter with house-made charcuterie and bread from baker Frédéric Lalos, plus Southeast-Asian-leaning donuts worth ordering. The confit pork banh mi is the one to get.
- Pierre Sang in OberkampfFrench-Korean (blind tasting)€€ · 6 minPierre Sang Boyer cooks a no-menu, French-Korean tasting at an open counter and tells you what you ate only afterward. The €25 three-course lunch is a fair price for the format, with bo ssam and bibimbap motifs surfacing through the courses.
- ChambellandGluten-free bakery€€ · 6 minA fully gluten-free bakery and tea room off Oberkampf, milling its own rice and buckwheat flour, which is why coeliacs treat it as a pilgrimage. The rice-flour focaccia and the small chambelline loaves are the things to order; there is a proper salon with courtyard seating.
- Aux Deux AmisNatural wine & small plates€€ · 6 minAn Oberkampf wine bar with a daily chalkboard — beef tartare, charcuterie, whatever's in season — and orange wine by the glass. Loud, in the right way.
- Hôtel La Nouvelle République & HammamDesign hotel & hammam€€ · 7 minA design three-star on a side street in the triangle between République, Oberkampf and Bastille, with a hammam in the basement and rooms tuned for quiet — a calm room in a noisy quarter.
- Edgar Suites – Jules FerryServiced apartments€€ · 7 minEleven serviced apartments on the boulevard that edges the Canal Saint-Martin, each with a full kitchen and its own layout, with hotel-style cleaning and check-in but no lobby theatre — an apartment you can book for two nights.
The district · 11e
Oberkampf & Bastille — The going-out districtNo monuments to speak of, which is the point: the 11th is where Paris eats and drinks at night — natural-wine bars, neo-bistros, and the Oberkampf and Rue de Lappe nightlife. Bastille and the Marché d'Aligre edge sit inside it.
Best for: Anyone whose trip is built around dinner and a drink afterward.
Everything we've verified in the 11e →How we verified this
Confirmed currently operating as of September 2026,cross-checked against 1 source:
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