Dinner and cabaret, perfectly synchronized in Paris. I like Ginger dinner for its refined Southeast Asian menu, and I like Crazy Horse for the show’s high-glamour staging and choreography. You also get your champagne tied into the night, so it feels like one smooth event instead of two separate plans.

One key consideration: this is an adult cabaret experience, and there are clear rules. No shorts and no photography or video inside the Crazy Horse venue, plus it’s not suitable for kids under 16.

The format is also a plus if you prefer things handled for you. It’s a small group (up to 10), and the package is built around a total duration of about 3 hours—exactly the kind of evening you want after a busy sightseeing day.

Key highlights worth knowing

• Half bottle of Cuvée Crazy champagne per person (or 2 other drinks) timed for the show
• Three-course dinner at Ginger with red or white wine, plus water and coffee
• Crazy Horse show Totally Crazy! with legendary acts and striking visual effects
• Two possible dinner placements: before or after the show depending on your start time
• Small group up to 10 for a more relaxed, less herding-the-crowd feel
• Strict venue rules: no shorts, and no photography/video inside

How this Paris night is built: Ginger first, Crazy Horse after

This is the kind of Paris evening package that makes planning feel easy. You eat at Ginger, then head into the Crazy Horse world for Totally Crazy!, one of the venue’s big, polished productions. The magic is in the pacing: your meal and your drinks are designed to support the show, not compete with it.

I especially like that the meal isn’t just a quick bite. At Ginger, you get a full dinner served per person with wine, plus options across starters, mains, and desserts. Then at Crazy Horse, the experience shifts into performance mode, with sensual dance, iconic acts, and lighting and staging that aim for wow-factor.

Timing in Paris: when dinner happens based on your show start

The schedule depends on which Crazy Horse show time you pick. And yes, this matters, because for some options you’ll eat after the show. Here’s the lineup as it’s set:

• Monday–Friday
• If you choose the 8pm show, dinner is at 9:45pm
• If you choose the 10:30pm show, dinner is at 8pm
• Saturday
• If you choose the 7pm show, dinner is at 9pm
• If you choose the 9:30pm show, dinner is at 7:30pm
• If you choose the 11:45pm show, dinner is at 9:30pm

My practical take: pick your dinner placement based on your energy level. If you like starting with food (and you don’t want to be hungry later), go for the show time that has dinner before it. If you prefer to watch first and treat dinner like the grand finale, choose the show option that places your meal afterward.

Also note that the whole experience is listed at about 3 hours, so this isn’t a “loiter and browse” kind of night. It’s show-and-dinner, timed tightly.

Ginger Restaurant: what the Southeast Asian menu looks like on your plate

Ginger is where the evening gets its calmer, more restaurant-style rhythm. The cuisine is Southeast Asian, and the menu includes choices across the full dinner arc—starter, main, sides, and dessert.

Starters at Ginger

You can expect options like:

• Baby spinach leaves with pine nuts, parmesan, and truffle-infused oil
• Tuna tartar & avocado
• Chicken fried spring rolls

If you want a safe crowd-pleaser start, the spinach dish reads fancy and aromatic, while the spring rolls are the familiar comfort option. The tuna tartar is the more adventurous pick.

Main courses and sides

For mains, the menu includes:

• Sautéed beef with black Angus, onions, sesame, and snow peas
• Grilled chicken with lemongrass
• Tuna tataki with sesame sauce

Sides are part of the dinner flow too. You may see choices such as:

• rice
• fried noodles
• broccoli

I like having sides built into the dinner package because it keeps everything cohesive. You don’t have to think about pairing; you just choose what sounds good.

Desserts that actually finish the meal

Desserts come in multiple styles, including:

• Lemon sorbet & crystallized ginger
• Mochi ice (3 pieces: Vanilla, Chocolate, Mango, Raspberry-lychee)
• Coconut milk tapioca with mango
• Soft chocolate cake

The lemon sorbet and ginger combo is a smart palate-cleanser if you’ve gone savory-heavy. Mochi ice is fun if you want something that feels different from typical chocolate-and-cream endings.

Wine, water, and coffee included

Your dinner also includes red or white wine per person, plus water and coffee. That’s a big part of why this package tends to feel good value: you’re not left scrambling for a drink plan after the show or before the meal.

One small watch-out: at least one guest noted that plates can sometimes come out less hot than you’d expect, so keep your expectations realistic about temperature. The food itself is described as lovely and delicious, and service is described as friendly and helpful; just don’t treat it like a Michelin hot-hold banquet.

Crazy Horse Totally Crazy!: what to expect when the lights come up

Crazy Horse is a different planet from your dinner table. The venue’s whole point is sensual, theatrical performance—with legendary acts, clever staging, and visual effects built into the choreography.

Your admission is included, and you’ll see the show Totally Crazy! (the title is part of the package). This isn’t a casual music-night production. It’s production-level: lighting design and staging get heavy emphasis, and the choreography is built to keep you watching even between the bigger moments.

Champagne timing and how your seat experience works

Here’s one practical detail I think you’ll appreciate: at Crazy Horse, your champagne is handled as part of the experience. The package includes half a bottle of Cuvée Crazy per person, or you can choose two other drinks per person. Guests have described getting the bottle and having it ready at your seat as you settle in.

That means fewer interruptions. You’re not searching for a bar line once the show begins. It’s a nice way to keep your attention on the performance.

The vibe: stylish, adult, and unapologetically showbiz

Crazy Horse is known for its iconic dancers and high-glamour presentation, and Totally Crazy! is described as artful, clever, and entertaining. People also highlight the organization of the night—things like light effects and how the performance is timed across the room.

One extra note from the experience: if you’re a fan of pop culture choreography and you’ve already seen certain famous music video references, you might find one or two moments less surprising than for someone new to the reference. That doesn’t spoil the show as a whole, but it’s worth knowing if you’re chasing a first-time shock factor.

Price and value: why $241 per person can make sense

At $241 per person, you’re paying for a combined evening that includes:

• Entrance to Crazy Horse
• Half bottle of champagne (Cuvée Crazy) per person, or two other drinks
• Dinner at Ginger with wine
• Water and coffee

So you’re not just buying a show ticket. You’re also getting a full meal and a defined drink plan wrapped into one price.

Is it worth it? For me, it comes down to two things:

1. If you’d otherwise pay separately for dinner, drinks, and the show, this package reduces decision fatigue. You walk in with a plan already built.
2. You’re also getting a consistent rhythm. Dinner and champagne are timed to the show, which makes the evening feel like one event instead of a logistical puzzle.

If your goal is pure value, this works best when you actually use everything included—especially the drink portion and the dinner timing.

Who this works for (and who might prefer a different plan)

This is a strong match for:

• Couples planning a date night
• Adults who want a classic Paris cabaret experience without juggling restaurants and ticket timing
• People who like a guided evening flow in a small group up to 10

It may not be the right fit if:

• You want something family-friendly. It’s not suitable for children under 16.
• You want to film and photograph inside the venue. Crazy Horse prohibits photography and video recording.
• You’re traveling with very casual clothing. Shorts are not allowed, so plan outfits accordingly.

Also, if you’re sensitive to adult cabaret style, just know this is the real thing—sensual and theatrical by design.

Practical tips for your evening: dress, pace, and comfort

A few small choices can make the difference between smooth and stressful.

Dress code reality check

Since shorts aren’t allowed, I’d dress like you’re going to a nice dinner. You don’t need to overthink it, but do bring something comfortable that still looks appropriate for a glamorous venue.

Don’t plan on photos or video

Crazy Horse bans photography/video inside. If you’re the type who documents everything, you’ll want to adjust your expectations before you arrive.

Pick your show time like a strategy

Because dinner can be before or after depending on your start time, treat your selection as part of your comfort plan. Hungry before the show? Choose the option with dinner first. Prefer to save your appetite? Choose the option where dinner comes after.

Small group usually means less waiting

With a group limited to 10, the night tends to feel more controlled. That’s helpful when you’re in an environment where everyone wants to find seats quickly.

Meeting point can vary

Your meeting point may change based on the booked option. Give yourself a buffer before the scheduled start so you can find the right group location without rushing.

Should you book this Ginger and Crazy Horse night?

I’d book it if you want a well-paced, all-in-one Paris evening that combines a proper dinner with one of the most iconic cabaret experiences in the city. The value comes from the bundled inclusions: Crazy Horse admission, Cuvée Crazy champagne, and a full Ginger dinner with wine.

I’d skip it if you can’t handle adult cabaret rules, hate dressing up even a little, or you’re hoping to take lots of photos and videos inside. Also think twice if you get thrown off by a late-night dinner. Since some show times put dinner after the performance, choose based on your appetite and sleep schedule.

FAQ

What’s included in the Crazy Horse and Ginger package?

The price includes entrance to Crazy Horse in Paris, a half bottle of champagne (Cuvée Crazy) per person or two other drinks per person, dinner at the Ginger restaurant, water, and coffee. Wine with dinner is also included.

Do I get champagne at the show?

Yes. You get half a bottle of Cuvée Crazy champagne per person at Crazy Horse, or you can choose two other drinks per person instead.

How long does the experience take?

The total duration is listed at about 3 hours.

Is dinner before or after the Crazy Horse show?

It depends on your selected show time. For example, on Monday through Friday an 8pm show pairs with dinner at 9:45pm, while a 10:30pm show pairs with dinner at 8pm. Saturday has its own set of pairings.

Are there any restrictions on who can join?

It’s not suitable for children under 16.

Are photos or video allowed inside Crazy Horse?

No. Photography and video recording inside the venue are not allowed.

Can I wear shorts?

No. Shorts are not allowed.

How many people are in the group?

The group is small, limited to 10 participants.