Restaurant in Paris, France
Slow
100Pearl PointsLow-friction dining
About Slow
Slow is worth considering when convenience in the 14th arrondissement matters more than chasing a destination table. The stronger play is lunch or an early dinner, especially for a low-pressure Paris meal near Montparnasse; choose a more defined peer if cuisine, chef, awards, or price clarity are central to the decision.
Slow is a practical Paris dining option to consider when the goal is an easy meal without building the day around a trophy reservation or a highly formal restaurant plan.
A low-friction Paris pick
The practical case is the schedule: the listed hours cover both lunch and dinner from Tuesday through Sunday, with Friday and Saturday dinner running later than the midweek pattern. That makes it useful for travelers and locals who want a meal in Paris with clear opening windows and smart-casual dress.
The available verified details do not establish a chef-led tasting-menu destination, a specific cuisine, a documented signature dish, or an awards hook. Treat it as a direct Paris option rather than a headline booking. If the table needs a clear cuisine label, a named chef, or a documented format before committing, choose a venue with more defined public positioning instead.
Where it fits in a Paris itinerary
Stronger use case is timing. Lunch is available Tuesday through Friday from 12–3 PM, Saturday and Sunday from 12–3:30 PM. Dinner is available Tuesday through Thursday from 7–10:30 PM, Friday and Saturday from 7–11 PM, Sunday from 7–10 PM; Monday is closed.
For travelers comparing Paris options by practical fit rather than awards, this can sit in the same planning conversation as Le Cornichon, Bistrot Augustin, Amour du Vietnam, A Mi-Chemin, La Cantine du Troquet. The decision is less about chasing a famous name and more about matching the meal to the day: clear timing, direct expectations, a smart-casual setting.
Quick reference: choose it for an easy Paris lunch or dinner; skip it if the occasion requires a clearly documented cuisine, chef, tasting format, price point, or awards signal.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should a first-timer know about Slow?
Start with the hours: Slow serves lunch and dinner Tuesday through Sunday and is closed Monday. Dress code is smart casual, the verified location detail is Paris.
How far ahead should I book Slow?
There is no verified booking-window guidance. If timing matters, plan around the listed hours: lunch and dinner Tuesday through Sunday, with Friday and Saturday dinner running until 11 PM.
Can Slow accommodate groups?
There is no verified group-size or private-dining information. For any larger party, confirm directly with the restaurant before planning around it.
What are alternatives to Slow in Paris?
For other Paris dining options, compare it with Le Cornichon or Bistrot Augustin. A Mi-Chemin, Amour du Vietnam, La Cantine du Troquet are also useful references when weighing where Slow fits in a broader dining plan.
Is lunch or dinner better at Slow?
Choose based on timing. Lunch runs Tuesday through Friday from 12–3 PM and Saturday through Sunday from 12–3:30 PM. Dinner runs Tuesday through Thursday from 7–10:30 PM, Friday and Saturday from 7–11 PM, Sunday from 7–10 PM.
Is Slow good for a special occasion?
It may suit a low-key occasion if the schedule and smart-casual dress code fit your plans. The verified information does not support positioning it as a splurge restaurant, tasting-menu destination, or awards-driven booking.
Can I eat at the bar at Slow?
Bar seating is not verified. Do not plan around it unless you confirm directly with the restaurant.
Location
4 Rue Danville, 75014 Paris, France
Compare Slow
| Venue | Location | Cuisine | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Slow | Paris | , | , |
| Le Cornichon | Paris | Modern Cuisine | €€ |
| Bistrot Augustin | Paris | Traditional Cuisine | €€ |
| Amour du Vietnam | Paris | , | , |
| A Mi-Chemin | Paris | , | , |
| La Cantine du Troquet | Paris | , | , |
How Slow Paris compares with similar nearby venues.
Where to go if Slow is not the right fit
Try Le Cornichon if the table wants Modern Cuisine with a clearer €€ positioning. Try Bistrot Augustin if Traditional Cuisine is the brief and the group needs a more legible Paris bistro-style choice.
How Slow compares in Paris
Slow is the easiest recommendation when the priority is a low-friction table in the 14th rather than a clearly labeled culinary format. Le Cornichon is the better pick for diners who want a defined Modern Cuisine lane at €€, while Bistrot Augustin is the safer choice for a Traditional Cuisine brief at a similar €€ signal.
If cuisine clarity matters, Amour du Vietnam gives the decision a more specific direction than Slow. For a Paris meal where neighborhood feel matters but the group wants more confidence before committing, A Mi-Chemin and La Cantine du Troquet are sensible cross-shops.
Book Slow for ease and location fit. Choose Le Cornichon for modern cooking, Bistrot Augustin for a traditional brief, Amour du Vietnam when a more defined cuisine choice will make the table easier for a group to agree on.
Explore Paris
Save or rate Slow on Pearl
Keep this venue in your Pearl passport, rate it after you visit, and track it alongside every other place you collect.