Aux Anysetiers du Roy

Aux Anysetiers du Roy is a beautiful, quaint, and thoroughly delightful restaurant. From the moment we arrived, the staff were incredibly welcoming—warm, playful, and genuinely attentive. It felt exactly like the French countryside bistro I had always imagined, tucked perfectly into the heart of Paris. The food was outstanding. The foie gras was nothing short of heavenly, and the duck breast with honey and raisins was rich, perfectly cooked, and absolutely delicious. We had a wonderful experience here and would wholeheartedly recommend it. I hope you enjoy it as much as we did.

If you want to enjoy authentic French cuisine in a beautiful setting, go to Lilian — she’s amazing! I’ll definitely be coming back. Highly recommended.

What a little gem in the city of Paris! And when I say “little”, I mean it - this place had about 7-8 tables in total. Our server was a friendly older woman who was also the chef (and owner?!). There was a sous-chef. The food was delicious! We ordered the French onion soup, escargot (my first time trying it and I liked it!), warm goat cheese and almonds salad, coq a vin, beef Bourgogne, and the crème brûlée. And of course, champagne. The coq a vin and beef looked verrrry similar, but upon further review and tasting, they were not (duh). The bathroom upstairs was simple but the coolest feature was a really old sink! The building was old and after visiting the Louvre, I wondered how old were the paintings on the walls. Check this place out! Cute little shops nearby (bought a leather purse at a wonderful rate!) and gelato.

Excellent totally trad French restaurant run by a couple of old pro’s. Food is absolutely on point for classic French dishes like Beef Bourgignon, Coq, Lapin, Tarte Tatin etc. Low fuss not overly poncey. Great place for a quality meal.

amazing food and lovely owners! we come here every time we visite Paris for french authentic cuisine! Very fun and welcoming ambiance, a true unique dining experience.

If u want to try the traditional classy French family food, you must try this restaurant!!! Very local local from starters to main course and dessert! You can really feel the passion of the owner and chef here, and you would feel amazed with this ‘different French style’ totally. Couldn’t take a lot of pics here as it was full house when we got there. I recommend. :)

Awesome meal one of our most memorable from our Paris Vacation. We felt as though we were respectfully treated to a fabulous meal while in a beautiful setting. The beef burgenion, chicken fricasse and sole all hit the spot. The goat cheese salad and fois gras was delicious. The cheese plate and dessert was a wonderful way to finish off our special evening. If you want a quiet place to enjoy a classic French dinner with respectful service where you feel truly appreciated this is the place to dine. It's important to support places like this where husband and wife treat you like guests in their own home.

Simple home cooked food in a quaint room with an extraordinary toilet! Staff were friendly and food was tasty classics without great excitement. Lovely quiet area of Paris.

We had planned to eat here during our last visit to Paris but had to cancel and I promised myself this would be the first place we would have dinner when we returned, I am so glad we did. My mission was to try the Cassoulet, hearing that it was o end the best in town. It was one of the most hearty and delicious meals I have ever had. The Smoky flavor, the meats and beans basically melted in my mouth. I could have sat there all night and kept eating this, it was that good. Deb had the grilled duck breast in a honey raisin sauce. This was the tenderest duck ever. Delicious. We sampled the terrine starter (which we had never had before). The House special Tarte Tatin with vanilla ice cream was an excellent closer for this wonderful meal. The environment. Small and rustic. Dining in here is like going back in time. Fabian (very entertaining fella) and family cook and serve right by you. I love this place and will dine here every time I am in Paris.

Cute, small place with plenty of charm. We were recommended this place by some folks sat at the table next to us at a previous dinner - they liked it so much they planned to come back! We got the onion soup - and for the first time ever, I could try it (I'm not a big cheese person and the cheese came separately). Tasty and perfect for a winter day. I also got the rabbit with mustard sauce. I normally love rabbit, and was a bit hesitant about the mustard sauce because I don't like mustard - but it was very subtle and went nicely with the rabbit. Veggies were just regular steamed veggies. Service was warm and friendly.

Looking for a late lunch, or early dinner depending on what you call it, my mother and I came to Aux Anysetiers du Roy. It was located within walking distance of our hotel and when we arrived, we had the entire restaurant to ourselves. The service was very kind and engaging with a warm and heartfelt welcome from what I assumed to be the owner. To start our meal, I ordered onion soup, while my mother ordered a salad. The onion soup was flavorful and had great depth to it - perfect for a rainy afternoon. For my meal, I opted for a hearty dish with eggplant and meat sauce while my mother ordered fish. Both meals were robust and delicious. You can tell they were cooked with love. This was the closest thing to "home-cooked" food I've eaten in a French restaurant.

This is for sure a place with ambience. However, be ready to rub elbows with other guests as they squeeze the tables so close! French traditional food was pretty good even though the salad was quite bland. When we went service was basic and functional. Certainly not entertaining.

The main "boss-lady" who runs the dining area (and I believe she is also part owner with her husband), is a bit abrupt, but very efficient. Don't let it bother you. She's got a job to do, and she's very busy (and she also has a very sweet smile). The food is delicious!! I had the chicken fricassee and my boyfriend had a steak. We both absolutely LOVED our dinners! It was one of our very favorite dinners while in Paris!!

We discovered this charming little restaurant while looking around online for a close place for dinner. Located on a little island on the Seine, this restaurant was a pleasant stroll from our hotel near the Notre Dame. We didn't have a reservation, so we arrived as the restaurant was opening for dinner. A friendly lady (perhaps the owner?) was able to seat us as we were the first ones there. For a starter, we ordered the fresh salmon, which she emphasized is not cooked. No worries; we love sushi, so raw salmon is no big deal. It was nicely dressed with olive oil and lemon. For main dishes, we had the cassoulet, which was outstanding; and the duck, which boyfriend found to be a little dry. We shared a nice bottle of red wine, and had the Tarte Tatin for dessert. Everything about this place feels very authentic, like you are eating dinner at your French grandmother's house. The decor is very charming and in keeping with the age of the building. We had a lovely chat with a retired college history professor from the US, and shared our travels and experiences. He localized this restaurant on his recent trip, visiting several times because he liked it so much! A great place for dinner, off the beaten path in a quiet neighborhood.

Wanted a light meal so we can try other French specialities while walking around, tried to order 2 appetizers, 2 entrees and a dessert for 4 but lady was rude and said "no not enough", threw the menu back at us and walked away without an explanation. Someone had to come back later and explained you have to order 4 entrees for a group of 4. If we would've known, we would've but I can't justify paying for rudeness especially when combined with a limited options menu. Owner/chef lady didn't seem to care for foreigners anyway.

J'espérais avoir un bon coq au vin. Cependant, j'ai été malheureusement déçu, comme vous pouvez le voir sur la photo, c'était dégoûtant ! Je n'en ai presque pas mangé, je m'en veux de ne pas l'avoir renvoyé. I was hoping that I would get a decent coq au vin. However, I was sadly disappointed, as you can see from the photo it was disgusting! I hardly ate any of it, I am upset with myself that I did not send it back.

We had a very mixed experience here. The most positive thing by far was the duck confit, which was flavorful, crispy, and juicy. Otherwise, we felt let down by the rest of our experience. We found the soup and the Fricassée bland and uninteresting, and the service was pretty poor.

This restaurant is historic and quaint and a mom and pop place, so I wanted to love it. After we had ordered, and were drinking our wine, "Mom" -- who is the cook -- sneezed directly into her hand TWICE while taking other people's orders. Then she just wiped her hand on her apron and went back to cooking. Turned my stomach.

Good place for traditional French fare. I enjoyed the foie gras, then the cassoulet, then chocolate slab cake. All was very tasty. reasonable prices. Service was friendly. Atmosphere was nice. We were looking for traditional and were happy with the place

We came to this restaurant as it was recommended to us on our first trip to Paris. I got the confit de canard and enjoyed my meal. My husband got the sirloin and was not impressed. He said it was the cut of beef that really ruined it for him, very tough. The escargot was delicious, and the crème brûlée was good, although the sugar on top was not completely done- could've used more time under the flame. The vibes of the restaurant are very nice, definitely has an old feel. The seating was a bit uncomfortable, as the back of the chair is practically nonexistent. Overall, I personally would eat here again, but I would say maybe don't get the sirloin. The confit was good, and I'd get it again.

One of our favorite restaurants in Paris. We eat here every time we visit. Always a good hearty meal.

This restaurant is fabulous. The food was delicious comfort food and the service warm, friendly, and attentive. The building is charming in character and very cozy. It felt like we were dining in an quaint old home. John shared his warm sense of humor and we felt very welcomed. His sister is the amazing creator in the kitchen. We loved it so much we are going back in 3 days. I can't say enough positive things about this place!

Atmosphere was really cool in a small, 400 year old building with only 2 home cooks. Original artwork and authentic cuisine. Ordered beef bourguignon and chicken fricassee and both were incredibly tender. Highly recommend the apple tart!!

I had high expectations for this restaurant as I've heard online it's a quaint, family oriented place serving traditional country style French food. However, I was severely disappointed. The place itself is quite small, which I'm fine with on most occasions but when we asked for a table of five, they provided us with a small corner table. Leg room and table space were non existent. The food was also disappointing. The French Onion Soup was watery and it actually felt like the onions weren't fully cooked. I had French onion soup in several restaurants during my trip and this was by far the worst. The food across the board was over seasoned. Very heavy and salty. Finally the service was horrible. The waitress was slow in taking our orders between meals and upon giving us the check, she quickly ushered us out saying "Go, go, go! There are others waiting". Overall, bad experience and not a place I would go back to

This is my favorite restaurant in all of Paris, I don't know how to describe the feelings of family and peace, when I go in here, but it's unutterable. The food is absolute perfection, the ambience is just its own unique experience in itself. The owner is especially proud of her 1790's sink upstairs :). The food regularly defies all expectations of how the meal should be in the first place, which is just mind blowing.

The place is incredibly charming, with its medieval decor and period-looking furniture. The food is quite good--we have eaten here many times since 2000, and never been disappointed. The people who run it are characters, and the experience can vary, depending on what kind of day they are having. On one visit, there was a large party next to us (also American), and one of them asked for mayonnaise with their frites. The waitress pretended to be shocked, and said, "Mais non!" in a mock-horrified voice, and then, of course, produced the requested mayonnaise. The man has a repertoire of Dad Jokes. Other days, one or both of them are more subdued, but they have always been polite and happy to see us. Service is leisurely, although if you are in a rush, you can ask to have things sped up (other than the cooking, which takes the time it takes--and totally worth waiting for the hand-made bechamel). We're always here during off-season, so we have never been rushed out. The wine list is interesting, and the by-the-glass selections are nicely varied. The desserts are fantastic--be sure to save room!

Aux Anysetiers du Roy Aux Anysetiers is a traditional Francaise restaurant, located on the I'lle of Saint Louis. If you have not been their already the I'lle of Saint Louis is worth a visit. It has wonderful small shops and has some of the most expensive real estate in Paris. We have dinned a the restaurant prior to the pandemic and wanted to try it during our re-visit to Paris. The atmosphere has not changed, the downstairs seating section is quite small and tight. There is a large seating upstairs but it was not being used during our visit. The kitchen is quite visible from the lower dining area. We ordered salads as starters. The goat cheese salad is especially recommended. For main courses we order the salmon entre and the house special; beef bourguignon. Both dishes were will prepared. Except for the tight seating, Aux Anysetiers is a nice choice.

Wonderful food tucked away in a small restaurant. If you want a great, leisurely meal, I'd highly recommend it.

If you love country French cooking like my grandma used to make this is the place for you. Charming restaurant run I believe by husband and wife. Country decor. Lots of wood. Very homey feel. The Cassoulet and the Boeuf Bourguignon are to die for. Reasonably priced. Service can be a little slow if they're busy but it's worth the wait.

I remember this rare restaurant from 50 years ago. Such an unusual place with an incredible history. Friends took my advice and went a few days ago. As always the food was excellent and the ambiance exceptional. 17th century Paris! But when the check arrived it was twice what they expected, which had been the prix fixe of 17.5 euros. No, they were told, you ordered off the a la carte menu. Perhaps a misunderstanding, but it's the kind of thing that leaves a bad taste in your mouth, no matter how fine the meal. So if you go, be sure of the price of the meal you are ordering. Feeling like a ripped off American tourist is not good, and they should know better.

Inside this ancient temple of food, glowing faces hovered over bowls of Provençal broths, stews and meat. It was if I were a parent looking in from a bedroom doorway onto a sleeping child. Their faces so content. Everyone at peace. At that moment, dreams were a reality to each of the entranced food seekers. Aux Anysetiers du Roy, a medieval building in the charming Ile St.-Louis had plenty of dark wood, stained glass windows and ancient paintings on the walls-- all of which spoke of a different time. History Americans would struggle to relate to as our country is so new. In the same dining room was one older woman. A motherly figure who by herself cooked for the entire room. Watching her work the line was like watching a ballet. Every move synchronized, effortless and in rhythm. It was if she was born for this. So focused, yet when she would allow herself to look up from the stove, a warm glow to her face when she saw the delight shared with everyone who ate her food. At our table, all of the traditional dishes were consumed; French Onion soup, Escargot, Cassoulet Maison, Boeuf Bourguignon and Crème Brûlée. We even washed the dinner down with a bottle of Bourdeaux. It just seemed right. Here we were, at a traditional French haven of food. A non touristy one at that. Eating traditional french comfort dishes that were executed flawlessly. Sometimes food can be too complicated. Chefs experiment. Focus is lost. What isn't lost are timeless classics such as traditional French cuisine served the same way that it's been done since the beginning of time and availability of adequate cooking devices. At this restaurant, focus is not lost. This type of food will never be out of touch. It speaks from the soul and is perfect in aiding the gap between all cultures, backgrounds and ways of life. Comfort food is a connector. And during this dinner, our family shared a moment. Just a few days after exchanging wedding vows with my wife in the most romantic of all cities, this was when it all slowed down. Over a meal of stewed sausage, pork, duck and beans. In both flavor and context, memories were shared, made and about the future-- dreamed about.

I ate here January of this year (2020) at the recommendation of a friend. Best duck I've ever eaten. Best escargots I've ever eaten (I don't throw around such hyperboles that easy). Most uniquely delicious meal I've ever had in Paris, and that is obviously saying a lot. Possibly the best meal I've ever had. And the service is so intimate and lovely, makes you feel at home in a room with hundreds of years of history, and located on the ever-so-perfect Ile Saint-Louis. Can't recommend enough!

I had the snails they were a bit salty, the vegetable soup was ok but would have preferred the French onion soup instead. The goat cheese salad is nice as well.

I adore this part of paris. this beautiful spot in on l'ile saint-louis, and it's a great alternative to the madness and winding streets of the nearby marais(which are charming, unless you're super-hungry and have little time to waste) and the prices are so-so. I dropped by twice during my last visit. First, the beef bourguignon was perfect and served with veggies(and not only cheap-ass frites like some places), followed by a lackluster apple tart(hence 4 stars). I also tried the duck, which was a fresh take on confit de canard with just enough sweetness against the crispness of the perfectly cooked bird. My friend's salmon looked thoughtfully delicious. Whatever was in the creme brûlée this second visit(chocolate blanc, vanilla?) hit the spot and made me smile. I likely returned because the building is so rustic and romantic. It definitely beats a lot of the nearby newer buildings and cafes, per ambiance. I believe the french onion soup here, which my parisian friend ordered, was served deconstructed(not a good thing, unless you're on some dumb diet) but he said it was great. The servers were also charming as hell, so I'd definitely recommend this place to french-lacking tourists.

Buyer beware. The food was very good, and the intimate, old-time setting was charming. But ... But the old bait and switch trick made suckers of us. Here's how it works. The lunch special shown on the blackboard on the street was not actually the lunch special, but it looked like a lunch special, prix fixe, E17.50. The actual lunch special was posted inside. Thinking we were each getting today's lunch special we ordered accordingly. Surprise! The lunch special price didn't apply. We paid a la carte, almost twice the price. Word to the wise: Make sure you understand what you will pay BEFORE ordering. The dining experience can be pleasant and memorable.

We had a disappointing experience here. We had reservations but when we showed up at our time the host seemed surprised. My husband showed him the reservation on his phone. They sent us upstairs which was obviously the less desirable seating area. Our waiter did not approach us for at least 20 minutes! No water, no menu, nothing. We finally were able to order. My husband got the onion soup and the waiter brought croutons and cheese to add on your own, not what he was expecting at all. I ordered the Chicken Fricasse which was very bland. Our waiter barely acknowledged us the whole evening as if we were an inconvenience rather than a customer.

Had a fabulous rustic meal in a wonderful setting. I had salmon which was cooked to perfection. The service was great and the atmosphere couldn't have been better. I'd highly recommend this restaurant.

OMG! The best French food! I came here twice 18 years ago and have never forgotten the food, the atmosphere and the petite white-haired and bespectacled woman who was cooking. It's all the same! I started with the foie gras and it was the best foie gras I have ever tasted on toast triangles. I ate the whole thing and I was dining solo. Next came the beef bourguignon. It was the best beef bourguignon I've ever had! Most times it's too salty, but this has the perfect flavor and tender beef. Just perfect. And finally dessert. I ordered a sort of apple tart with vanilla ice cream. I kind of knew I was in trouble when I heard the ding of a microwave. When it came, it looked good enough with what seemed like poached apples in a pie or tart shell. It was a little lackluster since the crust, having been microwaved was now kind of mushy. The vanilla ice cream was good though. Next week when I come back, I'll have to get one of the other desserts! All in all, a great meal! I came back with my family of twin 10 year old boys, husband and couple of friends. We had the filet de boeuf and lasagne, and of course started with the foie gras. My boys loved the foie gras. I'm glad it was exactly as I had had it the week before. A great memory for my next trip back to Paris! The filet de boeuf was just delicious and the sauce was perfect! Not too rich. It had a nice yam mash, green beans, and potato au gratin on the side, all perfectly cooked! The lasagne was just amazing. Flavorful and simple but delicious! Our desserts were ice cream, tiramisu , which was perfect, and chocolate mousse. I wish we would have gotten the apple dessert, which our friend did, because it was completely different than the one I had the first night. It was sliced apples piled on top of a pasty with vanilla sauce. It looked amazing. So glad we could share this experience with our kids after all these years and we enjoyed it just as

Great food! We came early but there was a party of 20. They still managed to get our food out (piping hot and wonderful) pretty quickly. Love the vibe too. Waiters and the chef were all very nice.

Delicious traditional cuisine in the French country style. The onion soup is the best I've ever had, complex and delicious. I went to this restaurant three nights in a row and the second two times I had the Casolet Maison for my entree. This dish is earth shattering, a steaming crock of pork, beans and vegetables, bubbling and scalding hot. The baguettes were perfect, the wine was excellent, even the bathrooms were fun and unique. All the details were just right. This spot is in the Isle De La Cite, one of the oldest parts of Paris, and its medieval ambiance only adds to the experience. The creme brûlée was amazing. I loved the simplicity and attention to flavor and experience at this restaurant and I would go again in a heartbeat.

This place was a hidden gem I stumbled upon while in Paris... it was on no fancy list or recommendation that I was given, but by far was the best restaurant I ate at while in Paris. It was a quaint little restaurant with a great decor and even better food. The boeuf bourguignon was unbelievable, the best I've ever had, the onion soup was Devine and the service was excellent. If you're are in Paris let this be the restaurant you eat French cuisine at.

Holy mother of god...this is the best restaurant I have ever been to. I almost can't even with this place and how good it is. My sister and I were in Paris for 4 days and literally ate here for dinner every night because no other meal we had even came close to this place. This seems like the best kept secret in paris, as I didn't see a tourist here once. I couldn't stop clutching my non existent pearls because the chicken fricassee was so freaking amazing.

Spent two weeks travelling around France, and found the perfect soup a l'onion the last day. Pretty sure the chef is a Magician. Boeuf Bourguignon was exceptional, and the Mousse au chocolate was heavenly. C'est Magnifique!

I have actually dreamed about the Cassoulet from this restaurant ... and more than once. Savory broth, tender white beans, fall-off-the-bone duck, lamb, two kinds of flavorful sausage, salty pork belly ... with a slice of crusty baguette, this dish is everything that makes French food one of the wonders of the modern world. A little 22 seat restaurant in an old slope-floored building on Ile-St-Louis, the smells from the open kitchen are enough to make you want to order everything on the menu! Special mention to the Boeuf Bourguignon as well!

Try the cassoulet best ever. We also had the beef bourguignon and duck confit and the meal was great. This place was very small but the staff was very attentive and overall a great meal would highly recommend it.

I would highly recommend this restaurant for a great dinner while in Paris. My only criticism is that the restaurant was extremely warm. The meal is worth it though.

Right next door to our hotel in a 17th century building. We loved the down to earth family favorite food. I will never forgot the great lentil soup they had. Boeuf Bourguignon was excellent too. Attentive 1 waiter and 1 cook in the kitchen. They had the oldest bread closet I ever saw and the steps upstairs to their apt had grooves worn into them.

There needs to be a massive correction of the reviews on this restaurant. It is CREEPY, dark and has not been updated in forever. All we wanted was onion soup, which is done excellently everywhere. What we got was watered down - almost entirely flavorless, with stale bread (not toasted fresh bread into croutons) and some totally tasteless industrial grated white cheese. When I signaled the chef/owner/reluctant waitress that we wished to have our check and go, she INSISTED on knowing why we would not eat the soup. I attempted to duck out of the conversation, since it was clear that we did not like it. She pushed and insisted and argued that I did not know what I had ordered and that no one else had EVER complained. And then charged us full price. So: Food - insultingly horrible, ambiance - dirty (she never bothered to clear all the trash on the other empty tables), service - argumentative and greedy. My advice is to steer VERY VERY clear of this place and hopefully, it will go out of business to be replaced with something better.

Amazing little place in one of the cutest areas of Paris. The island is a nice respite away from the business of the other larger neighborhoods. This restaurant is a must see if you go. Food was delish, they were great with our kids (no kids menu but kids gotta learn to eat other things). We had chicken and mushrooms dish, and the hachis pamientiere and both were amazing. Have fun.

We have come to this restaurant 4 times (twice in 2008 and twice in 2018) and enjoyed our meals each time. The owners are fantastic and the wait staff is prompt and attentive. They have two cats (as of July 2018) in the restaurant and our kids (as did I) loved playing with the cats and the owners even encouraged our kids to visit the cats upstairs unattended. During our various meals we ate the French Onion Soup, Warm Goat Cheese Salad, Cassoulet Maison, Filet of Boeuf, Escalopped Salmon and chocolate mouse (which was a bit wet than firm - only complaint) and the kids gobbled up their chicken with mushrooms. My favorite was the Cassoulet and I plan on trying to make it at home. We left each meal feeling very satisfied and plan on coming back here each time we visit Paris!

I wasn't sure what we'd find after we walked in, and what we found was a wonderful small restaurant where the server is also the chef! Lovely menu, with great choices,cassoulet, rump steak, chicken Provençal. I was thinking of pizza myself that night but the group wanted french so I found the closest thing to it on the menu, lasagna! Delicious! Just the flavors I wanted. The cassoulet was great, but the rump steak wasn't as tender as the one my husband had had earlier in the week at a different spot. There are a lot of restaurants,on the Ile de St Louis, and LOTS of ice cream spots. Apparently, the best brand is Bertillon, and that is made on the island. And it IS worth a trip here!

very mixed​. No theatre. Went twice​, food not consistent​. Will not return​.

Wonderful meal. The staff was very attentive, and food was wonderful. It was very quiet the night we went but I could not imagine a nicer place for my first meal in Paris. Duck was perfect as were the escargot. My dinner guest and I ha wine with our meal and left paying under €70.

THE BEST MEAL WE ATE IN PARIS. If not for the recommendation of a friend, we never would've found this place. Don't get me wrong; we loved many of the hipper, more renowned-online restaurants we visited, but this place was simply unforgettable. Tiny, cozy, French gem with medieval decor in a building that might actually date back that far. The duck confit and beef bourguignon were to die for, and perhaps the best part of the entire experience was the service of the kind Madame who owns the place and seems to do everything there. Stop in here and you won't forget it.

This place was great and the owner fun and friendly. The food was very good. The decor charming. The service good. The price was mid to upper range but not high, especially for on Ile St. Lous, in Paris. (The most expensive real estate and place to stay in Paris, I'm told.) We'd go back, and will when we return.

Great spot to try some very traditional dishes. The venue itself is something to see - a piece of history. The bathroom sink upstairs is a real novelty. Service is very good.

Delicious! The smells from when we first walked in were so enticing. We got to the restaurant around quarter to nine on a Friday and there was only one diner. A little concerning since the reviews were so good. We were seated and our coats hung for us, lovely! Small dining room with rustic decor. There is an upstairs with seating and a toilette as well. The service was prompt all night, never rushed but right on pace. For starters we had, foie gras, onion soup, & escargot. All were very goo. The escargot is a bit smaller than some place, but good. For dinner we had the duck confit, beef bourguignon, the salmon and the other duck, a honey raisin something. I had asked to be surprised and was given the duck. I would never have chosen that off the menu, it was so good! Tender, juicy amazing duck breast. Everyone else was very satisfied with theirs as well, but I hardly tried them because mine was so good. For desserts: creme brûlée, chocolate mousse, tiramisu and the fine chocolate cake. All delicious!