Licensed casino

Club Pierre Charron – Poker Room

The busiest poker room in Paris, a licensed club de jeux off the Champs-Élysées with fourteen tables of Hold'em and Omaha from €1/2 upwards.

Verified 10 September 2026

Cash games

GameBlindsMin buy-inRuns
No-Limit Hold'em€1/2Daily
No-Limit Hold'em€2/4 and upDaily
Pot-Limit Omaha€2/4Daily
Pot-Limit Omaha€5/10 and upDaily

The room

Club Pierre Charron is the main poker address in Paris. Fourteen tables run Texas Hold’em and Omaha every day of the week, from €1/2 no-limit up through €2/4, €5/5 and €5/10 to genuinely high stakes in the private rooms. Omaha starts at €2/4 pot-limit and climbs on the same ladder. The club is open from midday until half past six in the morning, so the game is still going when most of the city has gone home, and the site publishes a live table board showing which stakes are running and who is waiting.

Getting there

The club is at 62 Rue Pierre Charron in the 8th arrondissement, a two-minute walk from the Champs-Élysées between the Franklin D. Roosevelt and George V metro stations. Valet parking is available, which matters in that part of Paris.

What to know first

It is a club de jeux, not a casino. The distinction is legal rather than cosmetic: French law bans casinos within 100 km of Paris, and the clubs exist under a separate authorisation that permits poker and a defined list of games but no slot machines. In practice this makes no difference to the poker, but it does mean the room is regulated and staffed differently from a casino floor. Entry is free, the minimum age is 18, and you will be asked for a membership card or an ID document on the door. Games are in euros.

Frequently asked questions

Is Club Pierre Charron a casino?

No. It is a club de jeux, a licensed gaming club authorised by the Ministry of the Interior. Clubs may spread poker and a short list of other games but no slot machines, and they are legally distinct from casinos. There is no casino in Paris.

What do I need to get in?

You must be 18 and show a club membership card or an identity document, a passport if you are not French. Entry is free and there is no dress code beyond common sense.