La Boulangerie du Marché par Arnaud Delmontel — Specialty Store in Aligre, Paris

The macarons at La Boulangerie du Marché par Arnaud Delmontel come in flavours you will not find on every bakery counter in Paris, and that is the reason to cross the city for this Aligre shop.

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Why go

Macarons are what to buy at La Boulangerie du Marché par Arnaud Delmontel, with unusual flavours that give you a reason to come. The shop sits on Rue Théophile Roussel in Aligre, opposite the market, and a small terrace lets you take coffee and a pastry in the morning sun. Bread and baguettes are the other thing worth your money.

Vetted

Verified November 2026 · 2 independent sources

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A bakery facing the Aligre market

This is a bakery on Rue Théophile Roussel in Aligre, and the first thing you see is the small terrace where you can sit with coffee and a pastry in the morning sun, the market across the way.

The macarons are the item to get first: the flavours run to combinations you will not meet on every counter, and they are what draws you in. The bread holds its own too, loaves and baguettes alike, and a seeded loaf keeps for over a week. Among the sweet things, the carrot cake earns its place, and on the savoury side there is quiche, including a vegetarian version, plus focaccia.

The shop is beautiful to walk into, with a wide spread of sweet and savoury pastries, local and otherwise, and a counter where you order.

Prices sit in the €1 to €10 band, and a slice of galette has been priced at €4.90. Expect to pay a little more than at a plain neighbourhood bakery for the pastry work.

It suits anyone wandering the Aligre market who wants macarons or a good loaf, and anyone who wants to sit down with a coffee first.

What to look for

Macarons

Unusual flavours and the thing most worth carrying out of the shop.

Bread and baguettes

Loaves and baguettes, with a seeded loaf that keeps for over a week.

Carrot cake

A standout among the sweet offerings.

The pick list

What to bring home

  1. Macarons

    The best-seller, and the reason to come: the flavours run to unusual combinations rather than the standard lineup.

  2. Bread and baguettes

    The loaves and baguettes are the strength here, and the seeded loaf is worth seeking out: it keeps for over a week.

  3. Carrot cake

    The carrot cake is the sweet to get first.

  4. Quiche

    The quiche is the savoury pick, and there is a vegetarian version alongside it.

  5. Focaccia

    The focaccia is the one to get from the savoury range.

Who is this for

Anyone browsing the Aligre market who wants a box of macarons in flavours they have not met before will find the reason to step in here. If you are after a loaf for the day, the baguettes and the seeded bread that keeps for over a week make this a useful stop on Rue Théophile Roussel. And if you like to sit down with a coffee and a pastry before the market, the small terrace in the morning sun is yours.

If you want to do a full produce and cheese shop rather than buy pastries, the covered market at Beauvau is a minute away and fills that need. Le marché couvert Beauvau.

The verdict

The macarons and the bread are worth the trip.

Keep exploring nearby

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.