Le Broussy is a one-off at the end of Avenue Victor Hugo on Place d’Armes. Gaze at the stylish geometric mosaic from your seat on the outdoor terrace. You wonder what’s written over the entrance: you can see letters with a gold background. It’s actually Paul Broussy’s monogram, the man who founded the café in 1891.
ExploreAntonin Artaud's café.
In the city center,
A unique café.
An amazing art deco atmosphere
- The ground floor of the façade and lobby flooring are covered in broken ceramic tiles.
- The lights, which also act as coat hangers, are remarkable: they’re wrought iron and capture the Art Deco period.
- Most of the café’s furniture is original and dates back to the 1930s.
Le Broussy’s was once adjoined to the 4* Hotel Mercure next door. The dining room has held onto its classic stucco interior. Orientalist artist Maurice Bompard painted pieces for the main lounge that you can still see today.
Is there anything better than having breakfast next to the cathedral in a 1930s setting?
What to tell your friends:
- Charles Trenet and Sacha Distel are just two of the famous names who have stayed here.
- Venice radiates from the Hotel Mercure’s walls.
- A large canopy houses Le Broussy’s terrace marked out by concrete planters.
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