Dedicated Gluten-Free Restaurants in Paris for Celiac Travelers
By: Jean-Paul and Jessica - Published May 11, 2025, Updated January 27, 2026
Paris has more dedicated gluten-free restaurants and bakeries than almost anywhere in Europe, and the scene keeps improving. Every address below is verified as of March 2026.
Best Gluten-Free Bakeries in Paris
Copains
Every product at every Copains location is gluten-free: rice and buckwheat flours throughout, dedicated kitchen. The croissants, pain au chocolat, and filled lunch baguettes are what people come back for. The pistachio croissant sells out early.
Jean-Paul: "The croissant at Copains is the one I hand to gluten-eating friends without telling them it's gluten-free. They never notice."
Copains has 12+ locations citywide, so wherever you're staying, there's likely one nearby. Key locations: Opéra (9 Ave de l'Opéra, 1st), Tiquetonne (60 Rue Tiquetonne, 2nd), Abbesses (8 Rue des Abbesses, 18th), Victor Hugo (90 Ave Victor Hugo, 16th). Full list at copains-paris.com.
Chambelland
Chambelland mills its own rice and buckwheat flours at a dedicated facility in Provence, with no shared equipment with wheat. The bread is the reason to go; the éclairs and focaccia are worth the trip too. Get there before noon or the best things will be gone.
Jean-Paul: "Non-celiac Parisians shop here. That's the clearest signal I can give you about the quality."
Locations: 14 Rue Ternaux, 75011 (original, table seating) | 43 Rue Brochant, 75017 | Counter at 61 Rue de Pompe, 75016
Noglu
Dedicated 100% gluten-free since 2012. Grenelle and Le Pont Traversé have table seating; Basfroi is takeaway only. Good for pastries, quiche, sandwiches, and coffee.
Locations: 69 Rue de Grenelle, 75007 (open daily 8:30am–6:30pm) | 62 Rue de Vaugirard, 75006 | 15 Rue Basfroi, 75011 (closes 4pm weekdays, 5pm Sat)
Best Gluten-Free Italian Restaurants in Paris
Su Misura By Ciro
22 Avenue Rapp, 75007 | 7th arr., 5-minute walk from the Eiffel Tower | AFDIAG-certified
AFDIAG is the French celiac association. Certification means cross-contamination protocols are independently audited, not self-declared. Su Misura is one of two Paris restaurants with it. Pizza, pasta, risotto, fresh bread, all made in-house. Book ahead; it fills every service.
Jean-Paul: "The risotto is amazing!"
Tasca By Ciro
46 Avenue de Suffren, 75015 | 15th arr. | AFDIAG-certified
Same ownership as Su Misura, same certification, slightly more casual and more affordable. Pizza, pasta, gnocchi, tiramisu, panna cotta. If Su Misura is booked, Tasca is the call. The pasta is the stronger choice here.
Little Nonna
12 Avenue Niel, 75017 | Metro: Ternes (Line 2)
Wood-fired gluten-free pizza, fresh pasta, gnocchi, risotto, tiramisu. Everything is 100% gluten-free.. Start with the Nonnargherita (fior di latte, San Marzano tomatoes, fresh basil). Reserve ahead; the room fills every service.
Jean-Paul: "The closest thing to a Naples-style gluten-free pizza in Paris. Order the margherita first."
Manicaretti
60 Rue de Paradis, 75010 | Near Gare du Nord | Weekdays only, approx. 8:30am–5:30pm, earlier Fridays. Check Instagram before going.
Short Italian menu: pasta, polenta, eggplant parmesan, risotto, cakes. The closest dedicated gluten-free option to Gare du Nord, useful if you're arriving by Eurostar and need to eat before heading to your accommodation.
Best Gluten-Free Brunch in Paris
Judy
100% gluten-free, Australian-style. All four Paris locations run the same core menu: pancakes, avocado toast, eggs, granola, baked goods. Rousseau and Fleurus are full sit-down cafés; Vosges is a smaller counter; La Grande Épicerie is takeaway only. No reservations. Arrive early on weekends.
Locations: 14 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 75001 (nearest the Louvre) | 18 Rue de Fleurus, 75006 (near Luxembourg, also does noodle bowls) | 2 Rue de Béarn, 75003 (counter, 2 min from Place des Vosges) | 38 Rue de Sèvres, 75007 (takeaway counter inside La Grande Épicerie)
Café Mareva
100% gluten-free and lactose-free. The sweet potato waffle with avocado is the signature, but the pancakes, poke bowls, and loaded toast on homemade bread are all solid. Book ahead on weekends at both locations; the rooms are small.
Locations: 27 Rue de Clignancourt, 75018 (original; brunch set around €25) | 38 Rue du Faubourg-du-Temple, 75011 (Tue–Sun)
Best Gluten-Free Asian Restaurants in Paris
Thaïsil
3 Rue du Nil, 75002 | Lunch Tue–Sat, dinner Tue–Fri and Sat evenings
Open since 2010 and still the best dedicated gluten-free Asian restaurant in the city. Properly cooked Thai-Cambodian food, not softened for tourists. Pad Thai, curries, sticky rice with mango. Everything is gluten-free and lactose-free.
Jessica: "Go for the Pad Thai. Rice noodles, tamarind, fresh bean sprouts."
RizRiz
221 Rue Saint-Martin, 75003 | Near the Pompidou | Lunch and dinner
100% gluten-free and vegan Asian-inspired fusion. The Dragon Curry and Mango Masala are the ones to order. For a group, the "Rice Table" tasting menu (around €26/person) is the best way to eat here.
CoCoCo
35 Rue Coquillière, 75001 | Near Les Halles | Tue–Sat, lunch only (noon–3pm)
Tiny space making Japanese bento-style boxes, all 100% gluten-free, lactose-free, and organic. The fried chicken bento is what regulars order.
Jessica: "We found this late and wish we'd found it sooner. Order the fried chicken."
Best Gluten-Free Restaurants Near the Eiffel Tower
All within walking distance of the 7th and 15th arrondissements:
Su Misura By Ciro | 22 Ave Rapp, 75007. AFDIAG-certified Italian, 5-min walk
Tasca By Ciro | 46 Ave de Suffren, 75015. AFDIAG-certified Italian, 10 min south
Noglu Grenelle | 69 Rue de Grenelle, 75007. Bakery and café, open daily
Judy x La Grande Épicerie | 38 Rue de Sèvres, 75007. Takeaway counter
Copains Victor Hugo | 90 Ave Victor Hugo, 75016. Trocadéro side
Best Gluten-Free Restaurants Near the Louvre
Judy Rousseau | 14 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 75001. Brunch, no reservations
CoCoCo | 35 Rue Coquillière, 75001. Weekday lunch only, Tue–Sat
La Guinguette d'Angèle | 34 Rue Coquillière, 75001. Takeaway, weekday lunch only. Organic soups, salads, and warm plates. Eat in the Palais Royal gardens, 5 minutes away.
Copains Opéra | 9 Ave de l'Opéra, 75001
Best Gluten-Free Restaurants in the Marais
Judy Vosges | 2 Rue de Béarn, 75003
RizRiz | 221 Rue Saint-Martin, 75003
Copains Marais | 29 Rue des Blancs-Manteaux, 75004
Copains Rosiers | 36 Rue des Rosiers, 75004
Grom | 16 Rue Vieille du Temple, 75004. All flavors and cones gluten-free
Best Gluten-Free Restaurants in Bastille and Oberkampf (11th)
Chambelland Ternaux | 14 Rue Ternaux. Original location, table seating, focaccia
Noglu Basfroi | 15 Rue Basfroi. Takeaway, closes 4pm weekdays
Mon Resto Sans Gluten | 77 Rue Saint-Maur. 100% GF plant-forward, lunch and dinner
Café Mareva Faubourg | 38 Rue du Faubourg-du-Temple. Brunch, Tue–Sun
Copains Oberkampf | 40 Rue Oberkampf
Best Gluten-Free Restaurants in Montmartre (18th)
Café Mareva Montmartre | 27 Rue de Clignancourt. Book ahead weekends
Copains Abbesses | 8 Rue des Abbesses. Pick up breakfast before Sacré-Coeur
Best Gluten-Free Restaurants in Saint-Germain (6th)
Judy Fleurus | 18 Rue de Fleurus. Full brunch plus noodle bowls, near Luxembourg
Noglu Le Pont Traversé | 62 Rue de Vaugirard. Table seating, near Luxembourg
Copains Rive Gauche | 68 Rue des Saints-Pères
Grom | 81 Rue de Seine. All flavors and cones gluten-free
Best Gluten-Free Gelato in Paris
All Grom flavors and all Grom cones are gluten-free. Every one. You don't need to ask.
Four Paris locations: 81 Rue de Seine (6th) | 96 Rue Montorgueil (2nd) | 16 Rue Vieille du Temple (4th) | 19 Rue Soufflot (5th)
Jessica: "Grom is the one time I tell people to get the cone. After years of skipping cones, it's worth it."
Quick Address Reference
Bakeries (100% GF)
Copains: 12+ locations. Copains-paris.com. Key: 9 Ave de l'Opéra (1st), 60 Rue Tiquetonne (2nd), 90 Ave Victor Hugo (16th), 8 Rue des Abbesses (18th)
Chambelland: 14 Rue Ternaux (11th), 43 Rue Brochant (17th), 61 Rue de Pompe counter (16th)
Noglu: 69 Rue de Grenelle (7th), 62 Rue de Vaugirard (6th), 15 Rue Basfroi (11th)
Cafés and Brunch (100% GF)
Judy: 14 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1st), 18 Rue de Fleurus (6th), 2 Rue de Béarn (3rd), 38 Rue de Sèvres counter (7th)
Café Mareva: 27 Rue de Clignancourt (18th), 38 Rue du Faubourg-du-Temple (11th)
Restaurants (100% GF)
Su Misura By Ciro: 22 Ave Rapp (7th) | AFDIAG-certified
Tasca By Ciro: 46 Ave de Suffren (15th) | AFDIAG-certified
Little Nonna: 12 Ave Niel (17th)
Manicaretti: 60 Rue de Paradis (10th), weekday lunch only
Thaïsil: 3 Rue du Nil (2nd)
RizRiz: 221 Rue Saint-Martin (3rd)
CoCoCo: 35 Rue Coquillière (1st), Tue–Sat lunch only
Mon Resto Sans Gluten: 77 Rue Saint-Maur (11th)
La Guinguette d'Angèle: 34 Rue Coquillière (1st), takeaway weekday lunch only
Gelato (100% GF)
Grom: 81 Rue de Seine (6th), 96 Rue Montorgueil (2nd), 16 Rue Vieille du Temple (4th), 19 Rue Soufflot (5th)
Tips for Celiac Travelers in Paris
Noglu Passage des Panoramas is gone. Still on Google Maps. Don't go.
AFDIAG certification is the gold standard. Su Misura and Tasca hold it. "Sans gluten" without it means gluten-free options, not a dedicated kitchen.
CoCoCo, La Guinguette d'Angèle, and Manicaretti are weekday lunch only. None open on weekends. Check Instagram before going.
Book ahead. Little Nonna, Su Misura, and Thaïsil fill up. Judy locations fill fast on weekend mornings.
What to say: "J'ai la maladie coeliaque. Je ne peux pas manger de gluten. Le moindre contact avec le gluten peut me rendre très malade." Use "maladie coeliaque" not "intolérant au gluten". The second is treated as a preference in most kitchens. See our French phrases guide for gluten-free travelers for pronunciation help and more phrases.
Jessica: "Screenshot the address and hours the night before. Instagram is actually the most reliable source for current hours. This one habit has saved us from multiple wasted walks."
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best gluten-free bakery in Paris? Chambelland (14 Rue Ternaux, 11th) for bread. Copains, with 12+ locations citywide, for pastries and convenience. Both are 100% gluten-free.
Which neighborhood in Paris is best for gluten-free eating? The 7th has the most within walking distance: Noglu Grenelle, Su Misura, Tasca, and the Judy counter at La Grande Épicerie are all within 15 minutes of each other. The 1st and 2nd are also strong.
Are there AFDIAG-certified gluten-free restaurants in Paris? Su Misura By Ciro (22 Ave Rapp, 7th) and Tasca By Ciro (46 Ave de Suffren, 15th) are both certified. Chambelland mills its own dedicated flours with no shared equipment.
Is Noglu Passage des Panoramas still open? No. Permanently closed. Current Paris locations: 69 Rue de Grenelle (7th), 62 Rue de Vaugirard (6th), 15 Rue Basfroi (11th).
Is Copains 100% gluten-free? Yes. Every product at every location. Dedicated kitchen, dedicated equipment. Not a "gluten-free menu at a regular bakery."
Are there gluten-free restaurants near the Eiffel Tower? Su Misura (22 Ave Rapp, 7th) is AFDIAG-certified and a 5-minute walk. Noglu Grenelle (69 Rue de Grenelle, 7th) is open daily. Copains Victor Hugo (90 Ave Victor Hugo, 16th) covers the Trocadéro side.
Are there gluten-free restaurants near the Louvre? Judy Rousseau (14 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau, 1st) opens for breakfast. CoCoCo and La Guinguette d'Angèle (both on Rue Coquillière, 1st) are a 10-minute walk, but weekday lunch only.
Is Grom gelato safe for celiacs? Yes. All flavors and all cones at every Paris Grom are gluten-free: 81 Rue de Seine (6th), 96 Rue Montorgueil (2nd), 16 Rue Vieille du Temple (4th), 19 Rue Soufflot (5th).
Where can I find gluten-free Italian food in Paris? Su Misura (7th) and Tasca (15th) are AFDIAG-certified. Little Nonna (12 Ave Niel, 17th) is 100% GF with wood-fired pizza and fresh pasta. Manicaretti (60 Rue de Paradis, 10th) is a small Italian café open weekdays.
What are the four Judy locations in Paris? Judy Rousseau (1st) and Judy Fleurus (6th) are full sit-down cafés. Judy Vosges (3rd) is a counter format. La Grande Épicerie (7th) is takeaway only.
About the Authors
Jean-Paul grew up in Burgundy and has lived in France his entire life. Jessica is American and has been traveling to France for more than twenty years. They started Bonjour Guide because the most useful information about France tends to be the hardest to find. Meet Jean-Paul and Jessica.
