Boris - Boulangerie — Specialty Store in Montmartre, Paris

Boris - Boulangerie on Rue Caulaincourt is the Montmartre boulangerie for flaky croissants, tall éclairs, and a cartoon tie-in that brings people through the door.

Worth It — 2 of 3 on the Trotter StandardWorth It

At a glance

Boris - Boulangerie is a Montmartre boulangerie where the croissant, éclairs, and tartes do most of the talking. The range runs from bread and sandwiches to pastries, with prices in the €1–10 range and doors open from 8am every day.

Vetted

Verified November 2026 · 2 independent sources

croissantseclairsMontmartreMiraculous

What to expect

Boris - Boulangerie is a boulangerie on Rue Caulaincourt in Montmartre, and it mixes everyday bread with a draw for Miraculous fans. It is small and charming, with the queue part of the visit.

Start with the croissant. It comes across as flaky, puffed, and lightly sweet. If you want something else, the éclairs and tartes are available, with strawberry-raspberry matcha, chocolate, lemon, and raspberry versions in the mix.

The shop works like a counter stop. Coffee comes from the counter by the window, sandwiches sit alongside the pastries, and there is no indoor seating.

Early in the day gives you the fullest case, while late arrivals can find the selection thin. Service moves quickly.

This is not a place for a long sit-down or a huge late-day spread. It suits anyone who wants a well-made pastry stop in Montmartre and does not mind a small room and efficient service.

What to look for

Croissant

Flaky, puffed, and mildly sweet.

Eclair

Available in chocolate and strawberry-raspberry matcha versions, with a soft texture and a rich filling.

Tarts

Lemon, raspberry, and matcha-raspberry tartes show up here, and they work well when you want something to share.

The pick list

What to bring home

  1. Croissant

    Flaky, puffed and mildly sweet, and several call it the best croissant they tried in Paris.

  2. Eclair

    The chocolate and strawberry-raspberry matcha versions come up often, with a soft texture and a rich flavour.

  3. Tarts

    The lemon, raspberry, and matcha-raspberry tarts are good for sharing. Expect to pay €6.90 for a tart that is not large.

  4. Sandwiches

    Vegetable sandwiches are called tasty, and the counter also has bread and pastries.

  5. Pain au chocolat

    It stands out in the viennoiserie range. It is often named among the best, just like the croissant.

Who is this for

It suits Miraculous fans who want the Montmartre connection as part of the stop, then leave with pastries in hand. It also works for early pastry hunters who care more about a good croissant or éclair than about sitting down. If you want a quick bakery stop in Paris with bread, sandwiches, and sweets under one roof, this is an easy fit.

Les Saisonniers - Caulaincourt is the better pick if you want a bio stop focused on seasonal produce rather than pastries and sandwiches.

The verdict

Worth It because this is a compact boulangerie with no indoor seating and a smaller late-day selection, yet it still gives Montmartre visitors a strong pastry stop for croissants, éclairs, and tartes.

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Researched across 2 public sources and confidence-checked November 2026, against our methodology, reviewed by the AisleTrotter editorial team. Spot an error? Tell us — corrections feed straight back into our verification system.

Disclaimer: All curated content and the Trotter Standard verdicts reflect AisleTrotter’s own editorial research and methodology. No paid or editorial influence.