Medellin Paris Guide: Reggaeton Near the Champs-Élysées

Medellin is a Latin club at 6 avenue Marceau, in the 8th arrondissement, between the Seine and the Champs-Élysées, with reggaeton, Latin music and house, plus some hip-hop, from 23:30 until the morning. It combines a cocktail bar and a private club, with a décor that borrows from the streets of Medellín in Colombia. Listings describe it as one of the few rooms in this part of Paris built around reggaeton.

The Latin room of the 8e

The clubs around the Champs-Élysées mostly play house, deep house or a mix of hits. Medellin is the exception: listings put reggaeton first, with Latin music, house and some hip-hop around it, in high-energy sets that leave little room for conversation. That makes it easy to know whether it's for you. If your group wants to dance to songs everyone knows in Spanish, with the chorus shouted back at the DJ, this is the right address in the west of Paris, and you won't need to cross the city to find it. If half the group wants deep house, they'll be happier on rue de Bassano or rue Pierre Charron, a few minutes away, and you can meet up later. The décor follows the name, with references to the streets of Medellín, and the cocktail bar gives the evening a softer start before the room fills.

Reggaeton, Latin, house and hip-hop · Champs-ÉlyséesSee Medellin →

Which night, and the Sunday shows

Medellin's listings disagree on the nights: some say every night of the week, others Thursday to Saturday. What they agree on is the start, 23:30, and the finish, in the morning. So before planning around a specific date, check it with us on WhatsApp. Sundays have their own life. In summer and autumn 2026, the club put on Sunday shows with guest artists, including Broski on 2 August and 27 September and Eli! on 20 September. A show night draws a different crowd from a regular weekend, more focused on the artist, so if there's one coming up during your stay, it's worth asking about. For a birthday, a Friday or Saturday gives you the full room; for a smaller group that wants space to dance, an earlier night of the week can be easier, if it's open.

What to wear and how to arrive

Listings say Medellin has no written dress code, but the room is generally smart and people dress for an evening out. A shirt or a dress and clean shoes will do; leave the tracksuit at the hotel. Because the room is built around the music and fills with groups, arrive together rather than in twos and threes over the night: the door is simpler when everyone turns up at once, with the booking under one name. For a table or the guest list, send us the date and the size of your group; conditions depend on the club, the night and where the table is.

Avenue Marceau and the way home

Number 6 sits at the river end of avenue Marceau, close to avenue George V and avenue Montaigne, where you'll find restaurants and hotel bars for the start of the evening. Les Planches on rue du Colisée is the other Latin-flavoured option of the 8e, with its Saturday Mexican residency, and Mirage on rue Pierre Charron plays hits until morning. Going home, the metro will have closed long before Medellin does; the N11 night bus runs along the Champs-Élysées with a stop at George V, a short walk up the avenue.