No alcohol at all
None is served, which makes it comfortable for anyone who avoids even sitting near it.
A small counter on Rue Saint-André des Arts, one of the busiest pedestrian streets in the Latin Quarter. There are almost no tables and no table service: you order at the window, the wrap is rolled in front of you, and you eat it standing or carry it on towards the Seine. The core product is shawarma, manakish and Lebanese wraps in soft bread, at prices among the lowest in this part of the city. The quality is well above what the size of the place suggests, which is why a near-permanent student queue from the nearby Sorbonne forms outside it. For a Muslim traveller the value here is double: confirmed halal food, and no alcohol at all — a combination that is hard to find together with a location in the middle of the Latin Quarter. This is not a sit-down family dinner. It is an excellent answer to a quick lunch between two sights, or to a late meal after the museums close when you do not want to sit for two hours.
None is served, which makes it comfortable for anyone who avoids even sitting near it.
Ideal for a fast lunch between Notre-Dame and the Panthéon without losing two hours at a table.
The crowd of Sorbonne students outside is about price and quality together, not tourist marketing.
35 Rue Saint-André des Arts, 6th arrondissement, Paris
Very little or none, depending on the hour. Treat it as takeaway: take the wrap and sit by the Seine or in a nearby garden.
As a quick meal yes, but do not expect seating with small children. For a sit-down family dinner choose Assanabel nearby in Saint-Germain.
Yes — the meat is halal, which is why the restaurant is listed here. Management and suppliers do change, though, so a simple question at the door is always worth it: “Is the meat halal?” Places used to Muslim diners answer immediately and without fuss.
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