Where To Eat And Drink During The 2026 French Open

LifestyleDiningWhere To Eat And Drink During The 2026 French OpenByCarinne Geil Botta,Contributor.Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Carinne Geil Botta is a food writer and food policy researcher.Follow AuthorMay 29, 2026, 05:00am EDT2025 Men's Singles Final match in Paris, France. (Photo by Clive Brunskill/Getty Images)Getty ImagesAs tennis fans descend upon Paris from May 24 to June 7, the French capital is ready to serve up more than world-class matches. The city’s long been renowned for their food and drink scene: think flaky croissants and fresh jambon-beurre, classic cheeses (Brie de Meaux, Comté, Camembert) and crisp Champagnes. And in the two districts flanking the State Roland Garros—the 16th arrondissement and Boulogne-Billancourt—there’s no shortage of memorable meals to accompany this Grand Slam. Espresso To ApéritifJust a 20-minute walk from the stadium complex is Jo’s Coffee. A family-owned spot, the owner doubles as barista and pancake maker, cultivating a cozy, friendly atmosphere. If staying south of the stadium, you’ll find Cuvée Noire, a coffee shop known for its vibrant blue storefront and high-quality, affordable specialty brews. And speaking of specialty coffee, just minutes away from the tennis action is Cusuaka Specialty Coffee who imports and roasts their own beans. There’s another location of Cusuaka further south in Boulogne-Billancourt (a 25-minute walk from the stadium grounds) if you’re after a quieter neighborhood feel.When day turns to night, explore the area’s lively wine bars, cocktail lounges and apéritif spots. Le Parchamp Table, Rooftop & Bar serves up creative cocktails on their terrace, boasting panoramic views of Paris, Boulogne-Billancourt and the Eiffel Tower. It’s also connected to a modernist-inspired boutique hotel, Le Parchamp. If you’re up for a slightly longer walk, stop by CRAVAN Paris 16e and Le Botaniste. The former is a unique bar perfect for cocktail and history enthusia...