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Apollo Theatre - Paris Tickets

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Paris Venue Guide | Historic Paris Theatre & Music-Hall, 20

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The venue

About Apollo Theatre - Paris

Note: The Apollo Theatre site at 20, rue de Clichy in Paris’s 9th arrondissement has a storied history as a prominent music-hall and theatre. While the original venue was demolished in the 1960s and redeveloped as an office block, the location remains a landmark in Parisian cultural memory. Today, you’ll find context for planning visits around the site, nearby transport options, and recommendations for comfortable lodging and dining as you explore the area where premieres like La Veuve joyeuse (1909) and performances featuring Carlos Gardel once drew crowds. This guide covers seating configurations from historical eras, easy ways to access the area, and practical tips to secure seats for events in the broader Paris theatre scene.

Whether you’re a theatre buff, a music-hall enthusiast, or planning a night out in central Paris, we’ve got you covered with an insider’s view of the Apollo Theatre footprint, nearby amenities, and reliable options to help you plan a smooth, enjoyable evening.

Important notes: Because the Apollo Theatre on this site was demolished and redeveloped in the 1960s, contemporary performances take place at other venues, but the Apollo’s legacy informs Parisian performance history. For current events, view listings within Paris’s theatre circuit and our partner venues. If you’re visiting the 9th arrondissement, you’ll find affordable transit options, short walks to iconic boulevards, and a collection of hotels and eateries within easy reach. Secure your seats through our trusted partner network for a straightforward, no-fuss booking experience.

Good to know

Seating, Parking & Venue Information

  • Address: 20, rue de Clichy, Paris 9e (9th arrondissement).
  • Venue type: music-hall / theatre.
  • Status: demolished; site redeveloped as an office block in the 1960s.
  • Capacity: historically cited around 1,200–1,500 seats, depending on era/configuration (e.g., ~1,200 when used as a cinema in 1932; around 1,500 for live theatre).
  • Notable events: premiere of La Veuve joyeuse in 1909; Rêve de Valse in 1910; Carlos Gardel made Parisian appearances/debut here.
  • Other features: featured a removable stage (basculo) designed by Félix Léon Edoux.