What do you get when you combine fine dining with theater? A place called Metamorphosis. An old barge cleverly converted into a dining area and stage with a glass roof, attracts lots of people everyday. The traditional cuisine served here goes well with the illusions, jokes, mimicry, magic and other shows performed. Be there among the 120 who get fascinated each night. Their services are available at quai de Montebello from April until the end of October.
The Conservatoire Maurice-Ravel imbues Levallois with the melodious sounds of orchestras - Classical, Jazz, Harmony, and Youth Symphony - and a choir, with jazz workshops and Jam Sessions (open to the public each Saturday), and with classes for children and adults. Along with instruction in instruments, the Conservatoire offers courses in the dramatic arts, in classical, jazz, and tap dance, in voice, computer generated music, creating film scores, and composing and writing music. A variety of conferences, plays, and art exhibits are hosted along with concerts.
This 17th-century Catholic church is situated in the heart of Paris' lively Latin quarter. It was constructed in 1684 and features an unusual structural detail - rather than having two bell towers as the architect planned, Église St Jacques-du-Haut-Pas has only one, lending it an asymmetrical appeal. It features a magnificent organ dating from 1866, and occasionally hosts choral and classical concerts.
Located in the 7th arrondissement, the St Francis Xavier of the Foreign Missions Church was constructed in 1894. Its parish dates from the time when Hôtel des Invalides had just been completed, and the surrounding area was just unkempt woods. The church's facade is inspired by the Italian renaissance, and its interior rejects the Gothic style in favor of channeled columns and wide bending arcs. From time to time the church hosts choral and classical concerts.