Boulangerie-Pâtisserie Laurent Dheilly — Specialty Store in Les Halles, Paris
Boulangerie-Pâtisserie Laurent Dheilly on Rue des Halles is the Les Halles counter where the plain butter croissant, flaky and fragrant, sells for €1.30.
The short answer
Boulangerie-Pâtisserie Laurent Dheilly is a specialty shop on Rue des Halles in Les Halles, a few steps from Les Halles station. Come for the butter croissant at €1.30, the pain au chocolat, or a toasted ham and cheese baguette sandwich at around €6. Seating is two small tables, so plan on takeaway.
Verified November 2026 · 2 independent sources
What the Rue des Halles counter is like
Boulangerie-Pâtisserie Laurent Dheilly is an independent bakery and pastry shop on Rue des Halles, in Les Halles, and what you notice first is the pastry case: viennoiserie and cakes laid out for people buying on their way through the neighbourhood.
The butter croissant is the thing to order first, flaky, buttery and fragrant, and it costs €1.30. The pain au chocolat is the other staple, and the apple tart and apple-filled rolls are fresh, with a delicate texture rather than heavy sugar. If you want something less sweet, the mango, lemon and chocolate pastries each keep their own flavour. The pistachio-chocolate escargot is a spiral pastry at a fair price.
For lunch, toasted baguette sandwiches, including ham and cheese, come out crispy and fresh at around €6, and the tomato and goat cheese spinach quiches make a quick plate. Everything is made on site, pastries included, and it shows in the layering.
Seating is the catch: two small tables out front, so on a busy morning you take your croissant and coffee away rather than sit. Expect the counter to move fast.
Prices stay low for central Paris, which is the real reason to come: a croissant and a coffee cost less here than a single espresso at many spots nearby. Take the sandwich to the quays for a picnic. It suits anyone staying in Les Halles who wants breakfast without a sit-down price.
What to look for
Butter croissant at €1.30
Flaky, buttery and fragrant, the plain croissant is the one to buy first, and it costs €1.30.
Pain au chocolat
The chocolate-filled pastry is the second staple at the counter, best eaten warm from the bag.
Ham and cheese baguette sandwich
Toasted baguette sandwiches come out crispy and fresh at around €6, a quick lunch in the neighbourhood.
The pick list
What to bring home
Butter croissant
The plain croissant is the one to get first: flaky, buttery and fragrant, and a big one costs €1.3.
Pain au chocolat
The chocolate-filled pastry is the best-seller, and one regular calls it out of this world.
Fruit tarts and cakes
The mango, lemon and chocolate pastries each have their own distinct flavour, and none of them is too sweet.
Apple tart
The apple tart, and the apple-filled rolls alongside it, come out fresh and are worth adding to the order.
Ham and cheese baguette sandwich
The toasted baguette sandwiches, ham and cheese included, come out crispy and fresh.
Who is this for
This suits a traveler staying in Les Halles who wants breakfast or a quick lunch without paying sit-down prices, since a croissant and coffee here cost less than a single espresso at many nearby spots. It also works for anyone heading to the quays for a picnic, with toasted baguette sandwiches at around €6 to carry out. And if you are curious about how a Paris bakery counter runs, the pastry case and the fast-moving line are the draw.
If you want cheese and charcuterie to build a picnic rather than pastries to eat on the spot, Le Marché Des Halles on Rue des Innocents covers that side of the shopping.
The verdict
It is a takeaway counter with two small tables, not a café where you settle in, but for a €1.30 croissant and a €6 sandwich in Les Halles it earns the stop.
Keep exploring nearby
Le Marché Des Halles
Market hall
La Parisienne · Les Halles
Specialty Store · €1–10
Supermarché G20 - Bourdonnais
Supermarket
Maison Marnay
Specialty Store · €1–10
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.