Where the concierge points people first
- Connolly's Corner — A small, well-worn pub near the Rue Mouffetard in the Latin Quarter, with a regulars' feel. Good for a quiet pint and conversation rather than a big screen. (48.8411, 2.3509)
- The Cork and Cavan — By the Canal Saint-Martin, a pub with a younger neighbourhood crowd that spills out onto the pavement on warm evenings. (48.8713, 2.3658)
- O'Sullivans Irish Pub - Pigalle — A big, loud bar on the Pigalle strip that shows the major matches on large screens and turns into a late-night party after. (48.8457, 2.3086)
- Corcoran's Sacré-Cœur — One of the Corcoran's pubs in the city, this one below Montmartre. Screens for the sport, and handy after the climb to the basilica. (48.8856, 2.3423)
- McBrides Irish Pub — Another name for the rugby and football on screen, with Guinness as the default order. (48.8609, 2.3491)
The rest of the Irish pubs in Paris — every one we hold
- Corcoran's (48.8251, 2.2359)
- Corcoran's (48.8770, 2.4108)
- Corcoran's (48.8712, 2.3442)
- Corcoran's McBrides Rebel (48.8610, 2.3489)
- Ha'Penny Bridge Pub (48.8579, 2.3071)
- Les Brigands (48.8677, 2.3440)
- Local Pub Boulogne (48.8250, 2.2359)
- Molly's (48.8481, 2.3765)
- O'Sullivans (48.8719, 2.3099)
- O’Sullivans Bar & Grill Bastille (48.8530, 2.3702)
- Patrick's - Le Ballon Vert (48.8505, 2.3864)
- Pub Saint John's (48.8861, 2.2576)
- The Cluricaune Irish Pub & Sports Bar. (48.8939, 2.2840)
- The Harp Bar (48.8845, 2.3302)
Ask for a pinte, not a demi
In a French bar a demi is 25cl, about half a British pint, and it is what you get if you just ask for une bière. Say une pinte for 50cl. Most Paris pubs run a happy hour in the early evening when pints are noticeably cheaper, so the same round at seven and at ten can cost very different amounts. For a Six Nations weekend, especially France against Ireland or England, the screens fill well before kick-off; get in early or expect to stand outside.
Ask NUM which Paris pub is showing the match
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