Moulin Rouge Tickets: Show Only, Dinner or Cruise Combos

The English FAQ, read October 25, 2026, is the page to trust for the evening itself. Féerie is performed every day. One answer says the show is at 21:00 and 23:00, and that dinner is available from 19:00. The arrival answer is more precise about the late show: the “11 pm show” starts at 11:30pm. The English show-offers page says the same thing, a 9pm Féerie and an 11:30pm Féerie. Use 9:00pm and 11:30pm as the start times, and treat the “23:00” line as the looser history answer.

Doors are not the start time. The FAQ says the house opens 1 hour 15 minutes before the show, then gives the practical cutoffs. For the dinner-show at 7pm, come from 6:45pm, and that service ends at 11pm. For the 9pm show, come from 8:15pm, and that service also ends at 11pm. For the 11pm show, come from 10:45pm. The show-offers page says welcome from 8:00pm for the 9pm show and from 10:45pm for the late show. The FAQ’s 8:15pm and the offers page’s 8:00pm do not match. Arrive for the earlier of the two if you are holding a 9pm ticket, and do not cut it fine.

Doors close 10 minutes before the show begins. The FAQ says anyone who arrives after the doors have closed may be refused, that nobody is admitted once the show has started, and that a late arrival is not refunded. The terms add a harder rule for dinner: if you are late enough to disrupt service, you are treated as having given up the dinner, with no refund of any part of the price.

Length is stated twice, and the two lines are close rather than identical. One FAQ answer says the show lasts 1:45 depending on the attractions on stage. Another says Féerie lasts about 1 hour 40 minutes. A July 2023 article on the same site says 1 hour 30 minutes. The FAQ is the later page. Plan on about an hour and forty minutes, not a tight 90.

Children may attend from age 6, and only with an adult. The FAQ says Féerie includes topless passages and nudity. There is no alcohol for anyone under 18. Reduced rates exist for children under 12, a children’s menu on the dinner-show and a child’s ticket on the show only, and the house may ask for ID. The FAQ does not print those euro amounts. Minors cannot attend alone. The box office phone, if you need the child rate spelled out, is +33 1 53 09 82 82, or reservation@moulinrouge.fr.

The dress code on the FAQ is specific. Elegant attire is required. A tie and a jacket are not mandatory. Shorts, short pants, flip-flops, running shoes, sportswear, and open shoes for men are refused. Hats and caps come off at the door. The cloakroom is €2 per item and is strongly recommended for coats. Backpacks, suitcases, and other bulky luggage are not accepted in the theatre or in the cloakroom. The practical page repeats that luggage and bags are no longer permitted in the cloakrooms. There is no smoking and no vaping, including in the hall. Photos, filming, and recording of the theatre or the show are forbidden. Animals are refused, except guide dogs and assistance dogs under the rules the FAQ cites. Emotional-support animals are not accepted.

You can book on the website, by phone at the same number, or at the box office at 82 boulevard de Clichy. A ticket on your phone is accepted if you cannot print it. The seating plan is made each day, so you do not get a table number in advance, except for December 31. A maître d’ seats you when you arrive. Wheelchair access exists, and the FAQ asks you to write or call before you come. A hearing-aid feed runs over the Sennheiser MobileConnect app on the venue wifi. Security checks are in place, and a refusal can mean you do not go in.

The show offers describe two show-only evenings and a “Prestige” version of each. The 9pm line is Féerie with an optional half-bottle of champagne or wine, or another drink with or without alcohol. The same shape exists for the 11:30pm show. Prestige adds a superior champagne or wine, priority access, a privileged seat, and “surprises,” which the page does not itemize. On October 25, 2026 the ordinary 9pm offer page said the offer was not yet available. That is not a price, and it is not a reason to invent one.

The dinner-and-show page is a 7pm dinner before the 9pm Féerie. Welcome is from 6:45pm. The menu is French cooking by the house chef, with a vegan choice, and a half-bottle of champagne or wine per person, or another drink. A tasting-menu version adds a seven-course blind menu, a glass of rosé champagne, a half-bottle of premium champagne or wine, priority access, and the same unspecified surprises. Seasonal menu windows are printed for 2026: winter January 6 to March 18, spring March 19 to June 17, summer June 18 to September 16, autumn September 17 to December 16. The page says net prices, tax and service included, and that the menu can change. It does not print the euro amount in the text we read, and it too said the offer was not yet available.

The general terms, headed January 2026, say the price covers dinner and the stated drink plus the show, or the show alone with or without a drink, depending on what you bought. Prices are in euros, tax included, and they exclude booking fees, processing, shipping, and insurance unless a page says otherwise. They vary by the service, the date, and the time. The terms point at reservations.moulinrouge.fr/en for the figures, or at the ticket office. Cloakroom is extra unless a specific offer includes it. A child price can be checked against an ID.

A July 2023 article on the Moulin Rouge site, “Which are the best cabaret shows in Paris?”, still says “show only from €110” and “dinner and a show from €225,” and it still says the running time is 1 hour 30 minutes. That article is more than three years old, and its runtime disagrees with the FAQ we read on October 25. This page does not repeat those euros as the 2026 price. If the reservations site shows you a number for your date, that number is the one that counts. We did not copy a dated grid from it.

Cancellation is the part people miss. The terms cite article 221-28 of the French consumer code: there is no right of withdrawal. The ticket cannot be returned, refunded, or exchanged. If you cancel, the house keeps the price. If Moulin Rouge cancels the service, you have six months to ask the ticket office or reservation@moulinrouge.fr for a refund. A reseller’s 24-hour window, below, is a different contract. It does not rewrite the box-office rule.

Three Extime Travel listings add something around the show. All three were re-checked on October 25, 2026, in US dollars, for departures from November 10 to 30. Each from-price is the lowest listed option, not the half-bottle and not the cruise if a cheaper option omits them. Each one refunds in full if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure, and refunds nothing inside that day. The product details call that free cancellation. Official Moulin Rouge tickets, bought from the house, do not.

The dinner listing is “Paris Moulin Rouge 3-Courses Dinner with Wine and Show.” Rating 4.14 from 680 reviews, from $341.38, about 4 hours 30 minutes. It includes Féerie, a 3-course Toulouse Lautrec menu with a vegetarian meal on request, and half a bottle of wine. You are dropped in central Paris afterward, in the Opéra, Arc de Triomphe, Montparnasse, Eiffel Tower, or Bastille areas. That is a drop-off zone, not a promise of your hotel door. Transport to the cabaret is excluded. Hotel pickup is excluded. Gratuities are excluded. The cloakroom is compulsory and not included. Meet the Extime host in a red jacket outside the ticket office on boulevard de Clichy. The note says the ticket office will not have your tickets, so do not queue inside. Children are 6 to 11, adults start at 12, and a booking allows up to 9 in each band. The shared-tour figure on the listing is 40, which is the room, not a private table. Two option titles both say dinner and show. The from-price is whichever of them was cheapest in the search window.

The cruise listing is “Moulin Rouge Show with Champagne and Seine River Cruise Ticket.” Rating 3.49 from 337 reviews, from $188.38, about 4 hours. That score is the weak one in this set, and it is printed here on purpose. You get Féerie and either a glass of champagne or half a bottle, depending on the option. You do not get dinner. You do not get a hotel pickup. You meet outside the same ticket office, and you are dropped in the same central areas. The Seine piece is a ticket, not a boat that is waiting. The guide gives you a one-hour cruise with recorded commentary, valid from the day after the show and for six months. You choose the 9pm show or the 11pm show according to the program. A booking allows up to 30 children and 30 adults. If you wanted the boat on the same evening, this is the wrong product. Our evening cruise page is the one for a boat you actually board tonight, and the dinner cruises are a meal on the river rather than a meal at the cabaret.

The illuminations listing is “Paris Illuminations Tour with Moulin Rouge Show and Cruise Option.” Rating 3.70 from 710 reviews, from $191.81, about 5 hours. You meet at Place de Sydney, 75015, for an air-conditioned bus and a recorded commentary you play in an app. Bring headphones, a charged phone, and enough data to load the page. The show includes champagne, a glass or half a bottle depending on the option. The cruise ticket is included only when the option title says so, and it has the same next-day, six-month rule. The listing books you provisionally into the 11pm show. If that performance is full, you may be moved to the 9pm show, and in that case you are given the cruise voucher for another day. There is no priority entry. The note says to expect a line, that seats are assigned an hour before the performance, and that everyone sits at tables of 6 to 8. A table for two is not available. Hotel pickup is excluded. Drop-off points named on the listing include the Eiffel Tower, Bastille, the Arc de Triomphe, and Opéra. From April to October the “night” tour can still be in daylight. Children are 6 to 11 with an adult, and a booking allows up to 9 in each band.

None of these three is skip-the-line. The illuminations note says Moulin Rouge does not grant priority access to anyone. A from-price near $190 is the show and the add-on, not a cheap seat. The dinner’s $341.38 is the lowest dinner option we were shown, not a promise that every menu on the official Prestige page costs that.

If the Moulin Rouge combos’ ratings are the problem, the alternative on this page is not a cheaper seat at the same show. It is a different theatre.

La Nouvelle Ève’s listing is “Paris La Nouvelle Eve Cabaret Show in Montmartre.” Checked the same day: 4.58 from 598 reviews, from $113.03, about 90 minutes. The operator name on the listing is La Nouvelle Eve Paris. The show is “Paris je t’aime,” at 25 rue Pierre Fontaine, 75009. Show-with-champagne options are at 8:15pm and 10:30pm, and each of those option texts says half a bottle of champagne per person. The dinner option is a 3-course meal starting at 6:30pm, then the show at 8:15pm. A lunch option, “Déjeuner spectacle,” includes a starter, a main course, dessert, wine, and champagne. The from-price is the lowest of those options. It is not proof that the dinner costs $113.03. Hotel pickup is excluded. Food and drinks are excluded unless the option specifies them. Elegant attire is required, and a tie and jacket are not. Photos and video are not allowed during the show. The drinking age is 18. The age band on the listing starts at 10 and runs to 99, with up to 15 travelers. That is not the Moulin Rouge rule of age 6. Do not bring a six-year-old on the strength of the other cabaret’s FAQ.

The Moulin Rouge practical page lists this address and Metro line 2, Pigalle, for La Nouvelle Ève. A July 2023 article on the Moulin Rouge site says the room runs from April to October, every day except Wednesday, and it prints show, champagne, and dinner prices in euros. Viator still returned a from-price for November 10–30, 2026. Those two calendars disagree. This page does not treat the 2023 season line, or those euro prices, as the 2026 schedule. Read the date on the booking page. The 4.58 is a better score than any Moulin Rouge combo here. It is a score for a different revue, in a different room, with a different age band.

The practical information page, read October 25, 2026, puts the Moulin Rouge at 82 boulevard de Clichy, 75018 Paris, phone +33 (0)1 53 09 82 82. Under access it lists M2 Blanche, which is Metro line 2 at Blanche, and buses 30, 54, 68, and 74. It does not print a walking time from the station, so this page does not invent one. The same page lists La Machine du Moulin Rouge next door at 90 boulevard de Clichy, with the same metro and the same buses. The street in front of the windmill is a nightlife street, not a quiet square you cross after the museums close. A daytime walk of the hill is compared in Montmartre walking tours.

The 9pm show, on the FAQ, is over around 11pm. The late show does not start until 11:30pm, so you are leaving later than that. Plan the ride home before you book the second performance. None of the Extime listings picks you up at the hotel. The dinner and the champagne-and-cruise ticket both start at the cabaret door. The illuminations bus starts at Place de Sydney, in the 15th, which is a separate metro ride before the evening has even begun.

If the combo you bought includes a Seine ticket, that ticket starts the next day and lasts six months. It is a second outing, not the end of this one. Use the evening cruise guide when you decide which boat to spend it on, and the dinner cruise guide if you wanted the meal on the water instead of at boulevard de Clichy. In December the city hours change around the show. Paris in December is the page for what is shut on the 24th, the 25th, and the 31st. December 31 is also the night the Moulin Rouge FAQ makes an exception to the usual “no table number in advance” rule.

Pigalle after dark is busy, and the practical page’s own neighbor is a large nightclub. This guide does not add a crime rate. The broader caution on whether Paris is worth visiting still applies: watch the usual busy-street risks, and do not treat a cabaret ticket as a timed museum entry you can slide. The doors close 10 minutes before the show, and a late dinner guest can lose the meal without a refund.