Café Caché

We privatised the Café Caché on a Saturday night for a relaxed wedding party of about 80 people and had a wonderful experience. From the beginning of organising the event months before right until the end of the evening, the staff were incredibly helpful, thoughtful, friendly and accommodating. The space is lovely for a relaxed party atmosphere - especially in the warmer months - and our guests commented that they particularly enjoyed the pizza and desserts! Would definitely recommend for any event.

I had good memories of this place from a few years ago, it is a nice space with great design, but I went recently on a Saturday afternoon with a friend and our kids, hoping to have afternoon tea and ‘gouter’. However this time was a big disappointment, there was nothing much to eat apart from very expensive slices of cake (too expensive) so we had to go and find a boulangerie after having a drink. Above all got really frustrated with the far too loud music. We couldn’t hear ourselves talk, it was a like a bar in the evening, rather than afternoon tea with kids atmosphere. We asked several times if they could turn the music down a little bit were ignored. Our kids ended up asking everyone in the place if they agreed that the music was too loud and if they wished to turn it down, they received overwhelming support and still our request was ignored. It felt like the staff were doing their own thing without considering the wishes of the customers.

Super cozy spot, perfect for a coffee break or a lunch to go after visiting the 104's exhibitions. Avoid the "terrace" outside, which can be quite dark in the summer, and takes water in case of rain - instead, get a look inside, the wooden furniture and tasteful tone will set you instantly in a hot-chocolate mood (which, by the way, is to die for).

Great cosy location but the service is terrible and the food very often only so-so. Some items are overpriced.

waiter is weird and off putting - telling customers "we are in france and you should speak french" if that is so why does half of africa speak french?