France

Paris

Food

Dinner

Designed by David Lynch and helmed by the collective Assembly Group, Silencio Paris first opened in 2011 and quickly garnered a following as a hotspot for creatives from around the globe. More than just a restaurant, the venue is a creative hub, housing a cinema alongside a gallery space, library, bar, black room and stage. 

Silencio curated programmes to reflect France's cultural zeitgeist, collaborating with artists, institutions and fairs around the world. Aside from Silencio, Assembly Group own a range of other celebrated venues, including Olympe, Edo, Wanderlust and FVTVR.

First collaborating with El Silencio in 2021, world-renowned chef Guillaume Sanchez, has since curated menus that combined "client experience, culture and art". As a chef who surrounds himself with culinary figures that embody the age and cuisine of France, Guillaume has established a respectable reputation in the French dining scene.

Check out his guide to his top dining picks around the French capital. 

Ask for the round table next to the bar, a Negroni with Armagnac from the bartender Marc and mushroom ravioli

You will have a good laugh, tell them I sent you

Before coming call and ask if Alban is around, if yes, ask him to order for you

Probably the place I have eaten the most in Paris, best shrimp when it’s the season. Don’t dare leaving without trying the clamatarte

In Paris or anywhere in the world, follow their IG account to know when and where!

[Get the] steak with black pepper sauce - FYI sometimes I order and eat between emails

Similar Guides

Where to Dine Out in Paris with Silencios' Guillaume Sanchez

Sylvere

Known for his global blend of UK funky, dancehall, grime, body-moving techno and Francophone Afrobeats, the Trax Couture and Sans Absence affiliate has been creating a buzz across the Parisian nightlife scene.

Born to a Martinican father and French mother, Sylvere was raised in Paris and has roots in the West Indies. Across the airwaves, you can catch him on Rinse France, and in Paris you can find him at his residency at the inclusivity-focused club night La Créole.

Sylvere's heavyweight sound pulls from his heritage and Caribbean sound system culture in particular, which he demonstrates across his three-part EP series for Monkeytown Records. While 

saw him explore dancehall-flavoured belters and kinetic, off-kilter sonics with playful melodies, his latest release, 

sees the Parisian producer drill down into a punchier, darker sound that's built for those late (or early) hours across cavernous dancefloors. The bass pressure scorches and heaves harder, but tracks such as 

show his flair for creating brighter textures too.

The producer is an artist whose vision extends beyond France. However, he certainly knows where the best raves are in Paris too. From old stations to chic David Lynch-designed spaces, Sylvere highlights his top five clubs.

The techno temple since the 90s, next to the Grand Rex of Paris. An excellent programme for techno lovers, bass music and more. This is where I recently did my 'EP3' release party alongside Ehua, Low Jack and Le Diouck.

Based in Pigalle, this is a massive club under the Moulin Rouge. From a DJ's point of view, for me, it's one of the best clubs in Paris. I love playing there, whether it's in the main room or the basement.

This club is located in Montreuil, just outside Paris. I couldn't fail to mention this club because it's where the official La Créole parties take place. Now there's also the Machine du Moulin Rouge. Let's face it, the sound system is far from exceptional, but events are cool and the atmosphere is nice – especially at La Créole nights.

One of the most underground clubs in Paris, this one is an old Gare station on Paris' periphery. The festival offers a cool and eclectic programme.

Finally, the famous club designed by David Lynch. The entry can be selective, the sound is pretty good and the design is worth a visit. This one is often the club where fashion week events take place.

Silencio des Prés

Related Guides