Seemor
Bon JoB+Worth Trying
10 Rue Lamarck, 75018 Paris, France
· Restaurant, Brunch restaurant, Cake shop
· 4.6/5 Google (2285 reviews)
Reservations · Takeout · Outdoor seating
Creative brunch cafe near Sacre-Coeur with excellent coffee and standout egg dishes, but service can be inconsistent and waits likely at peak times.
Why it gets a B+ for overall quality
Bon Jo delivers solid brunch execution with excellent food quality highlighted by creative eggs dishes and specialty coffee, supported by a charming Montmartre location that feels calm rather than touristy. However, inconsistent execution during peak times and variable service attentiveness prevent grade A-grade performance, while tight seating and moderate portions limit broader appeal. Best experienced during quieter hours when the kitchen and staff shine.
Restaurant Summary
A short stroll from the Basilica, Bon Jo feels cozy and stylish rather than touristy, with staff who sometimes offer thoughtful touches like blankets. Reviews praise the coffee and a parade of beautifully plated eggs; one diner noted it felt like a welcome pause from the crowds, saying the room was calm and inviting. Expect bustle at peak times and quicker flow early when the space is pleasantly quiet. The cooking leans contemporary brunch with creative flourishes more than classic bistro fare. Dishes like baked eggs with ratatouille, kimchi-accented tofu, and blinis with salmon show a playful, produce-driven approach. When the kitchen is on, flavors sing and presentation shines; on busy days, a few diners found eggs underdone or seasoning tame. Best fits guests who enjoy modern cafe cooking and specialty coffee. For families, it is friendly and approachable. Kids can latch onto croissants, banana bread, scrambled eggs, BLT bagel, and hot chocolate. Portions skew moderate, so plan accordingly. There is no formal kids menu, but the menu has enough simple options. Early visits beat the rush and keep the vibe relaxed for families.
At a Glance
- Excellent coffee and polished brunch plates near Sacre-Coeur
- Creative dishes with global accents (kimchi, wafu, 64 degree eggs)
- Service inconsistency at peak times (delays, brusque moments)
- Portions can feel small for price to some diners
- Creative/fusion menu - not traditional comfort food
What Sets It Apart
- creative_brunch_with_fusion_touches
- specialty_coffee_program
- quiet_side_street_near_sacre_coeur
What People Love
- Thoughtful coffee program with strong espresso
- Eggs Benedict/Royale and baked eggs with vibrant sides
- Stylish, cozy interior away from the crowds
- Cakes and pastries that feel indulgent yet refined
Points of Concern
- Service variability: some visits praised as warm and efficient, others report rudeness or forgotten orders
- Waits at busy hours; walk-in only can mean 10–30 minutes
- Some find portions modest and pricing a touch high for quantity
- Review patterns show signs of potential manipulation (enthusiastic language, staff name praise), though metadata supports overall authenticity
- For creative menus: Limited options for conservative palates or picky eaters
Service & Dining Experience
Service StyleTable Service
Average Cost€28-38 per person
ReservationsRecommended
What to Order
- Value set: Granola (€11) + croissant (€3.7) + coffee (~€4) for a lighter €18-19 breakfast
- Hearty path: Eggs Royale (€16.90) + baguette (€5.70) if you want extra bread
- Plant-based: Tofu Scrambled (€15.70) or Baked Tofu (€15.00) with GF bread (€6.70) if needed
Perfect For
- Post-Basilica brunch with specialty coffee
- Casual date over polished cafe dishes
- Solo morning pastry and espresso
- Friends catching up off the main tourist drag
Location Insights
Area: Scenic, tourist-heavy Montmartre side street near Sacre-Coeur; mix of locals and visitors seeking brunch and coffee.
Safety: Generally safe, high foot traffic during day; typical busy tourist area vigilance advised.
Nearby: Steps from Basilica, souvenir shops, viewpoints; quieter than main stairs yet central.
ClignancourtClignancourt is a lively neighborhood within Montmartre characterized by a mix of traditional Parisian charm and tourist activity. The dining scene includes quaint cafés, bistros, and casual eateries catering to both locals and visitors, with a relaxed and creative atmosphere.
Rue Lamarck QuarterThis micro-neighborhood around Rue Lamarck offers a quieter, more residential feel compared to the bustling tourist spots nearby, with intimate dining options and a friendly, community-oriented vibe.
Practical Information
Opening Hours
Monday09:30–16:00
Tuesday09:30–16:00
Wednesday09:30–16:00
Thursday09:30–16:00
Friday09:30–16:00
Saturday09:30–16:30
Sunday09:30–16:30
Available: Reservations, Takeout, Outdoor seating
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