La Maison Rose is a picturesque and historic restaurant, tucked away in the winding backstreets of Montmartre. Today, it serves a creative menu inspired by French and Italian cuisine. It has been in the same family for three generations, since the 1960s.

La Maison Rose was purchased in 1908 by a painter, Ramon Pichot, and his wife, Germaine Gaballo, who was a model for Montmartre artists. She painted the house pink, and they opened it as a restaurant which became a popular hangout for Dali and Picasso, and later in the 60s, for performers at the Montmartre cabarets like the singer Dalida, as well as the philosopher Albert Camus.

It was used as an Emily in Paris film location, and it is very busy with tourists, but it still a beautiful and charming spot.