I've been in Paris for a while and was wondering if there are any bars where you can watch NHL hockey games. Most sports bars seem to focus on soccer or the NBA, and hockey rarely makes the screen.
I know the time difference doesn't help, but are there still Canadian pubs where it's possible to catch a game, even occasionally or upon request?
Poutine, this iconic Québec dish, is made with fresh house-cut fries, golden and lightly crispy, fresh cheese curds of the day that squeak between the teeth, all topped with a subtly salted brown gravy. It is the balance of these three ingredients that defines a good Québec poutine. Even though many Parisian spots serve poutine, only one truly stands out for its Québécois authenticity. Here are five of the best places to enjoy a real poutine in Paris: 5th place – Hot Corner: Cheap halal poutine Hot Corner is a small halal fast-food joint founded in 2019 at the corner of Jean Jaurès and…
Read more
Kep is a small seaside town in southern Cambodia, often overshadowed by its more famous neighbor Kampot. But skipping Kep would be a mistake because it's exactly the kind of hidden gem that can make your trip feel more authentic. And since it's only a 30-minute ride from Kampot, it's an easy day trip destination. This was actually the first town I stopped in after arriving in Cambodia, and it took me by surprise in the best way. The vibe is calm, the local life is still very present, and the scenery is lush and green. You'll also find budget-friendly bungalows set on spacious, tropical…
Read more
Taking the ferry from Fukuoka to Busan is a budget-friendly and scenic way to travel between Japan and South Korea in just 6 hours. This guide covers everything you need to know: ticket prices, booking process, boarding procedures, onboard experience, dining options, and more. Get ready for this unique journey and your visit to Busan! Camellia Line Ferry Prices (Fukuoka – Busan) Ticket prices vary based on availability and class. Here's an overview of the fares: Economy Class Adult : 3,500 – 9,000 JPY Child (6–11 years) : 6,000 JPY Young Child (2–5 years) : 2,400 JPY Infant (0–1 year)…
Read moreAn error occurred. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Paris has three Canadian-themed sports pubs. In each of them, the decor leaves no doubt: NHL jerseys on the walls, hockey memorabilia, and a clearly North American atmosphere.
The three must-visit spots
Watching hockey live
All of these venues are equipped with large screens and broadcast sports continuously thanks to professional sports channel subscriptions. In theory, that means watching NHL games in Paris is possible.
In practice, it's a bit more complicated. The time difference is a real challenge. For example, Paris is six hours ahead of Montreal: a Montreal Canadiens game starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Bell Centre kicks off at 1:30 a.m. here. That said, you can always ask the staff to put an NHL game on one of the screens.
In this context, The Moose remains the best option. Since it closes at 3 a.m., it's the most realistic choice for night owls hoping to watch an NHL game live.
As a bonus, you'll also find a Quebec classic there: poutine, which pairs perfectly with a hockey game. All three pubs are also among the best places to eat poutine in Paris.