Seraphine — Specialty Store in Passy, Paris
Seraphine on Rue de la Tour in Passy is a bakery where the croissant and the croque monsieur are worth planning a morning around.
What Seraphine is
Seraphine is a small bakery on Rue de la Tour in Passy, open Tuesday to Friday from 7 am and Saturday from 7:30 am, closed Sunday and Monday. The croissant is the thing to get first: buttery, flaky, and the anchor of a Passy morning. Order a pain au chocolat too, and a baguette sandwich if lunch is the plan.
Verified November 2026 · 2 independent sources
A Passy bakery worth the detour
Seraphine is an independent bakery on a quiet street in Passy, and it reads as a bakery rather than a café: a small room, a display of pastries and tarts, and no tables to sit at. You find it because you are looking for it, and the reward is a counter of viennoiseries that holds up against anything else in the neighbourhood.
Start with the croissant. The pain au chocolat is the other breakfast order. A kouign amann is worth adding, and the cinnamon roll belongs in the same morning bag. Among the sweet things, the flan and the tarts are worth ordering, including a cherry tomato tart and a lemon meringue one.
Savory holds its own. The croque monsieur is the real thing, toasted bread with ham and cheese, and the baguette sandwiches are generous enough to carry to a picnic. Sandwiches are not usually out first thing, but you can order them for pickup the next morning. A set menu of a sandwich, dessert and a drink costs 10 euros.
Service is warm and patient with limited French, and the staff will help you with pronunciation. The vanilla éclair is fine.
What this shop is not is a place to sit: there is no seating, and it is a grab-and-go counter. It still suits anyone staying in Passy who wants a proper breakfast pastry before the day starts.
What to look for
Croissant
The croissant is the morning anchor in Passy.
Pain au chocolat
A recurring breakfast order, baked fresh.
Croque monsieur
Toasted bread with ham and cheese melted to a golden crust, the real thing.
The pick list
What to bring home
Croissant
Buttery and flaky, this is the croissant that anchors a Passy morning.
Pain au chocolat
A recurring breakfast order, filled with chocolate and baked fresh.
Éclair
The vanilla version is the one to get.
Tarts
Sweet and savoury tarts, cherry tomato and lemon meringue among them, generous and exceptional.
Baguette sandwiches
Ham and cheese and other filled baguettes, generous and good for a picnic.
Who is this for
Anyone staying in Passy who wants a proper breakfast pastry before the day starts will find the croissant and pain au chocolat a recurring breakfast order. Picnic planners can order a baguette sandwich the day before, as one visitor did for a picnic lunch later in the day.
Seraphine closes in the early evening and shuts entirely on Sunday and Monday, so for late-night snacks and last-minute provisions Superette Passy on Rue Lekain stays open well past midnight.
The verdict
It is a small grab-and-go bakery with no seating, but for a croissant, a croque monsieur or a picnic sandwich in Passy it does the job well.
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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.