Paris Hawaii is an intimate French fine dining restaurant in Kakaako, Honolulu, where modern French cuisine meets island influences. Our menu highlights seasonal ingredients, thoughtfully blending classic French techniques with the flavors and spirit of Hawaii. Designed for romantic dinners, anniversaries, and special occasions, Paris Hawaii offers a refined dining experience ideal for local and travelers seeking an elevated evening. Guests can enjoy thoughtfully curated wines and attentive service in a quiet, elegant setting. Located in Kakaako, Honolulu, Paris Hawaii is a destination for those searching for high-end French dining, island-inspired cuisine, and a memorable fine dining experience in Hawaii.
Hours
| Saturday | 5–10 PM |
| Sunday | 5–10 PM |
| Monday | 5–10 PM |
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 5–10 PM |
| Thursday | 5–10 PM |
| Friday | 5–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 324 Coral St, Honolulu, HI 96813
Phone: (808) 752-2312
Website: https://parishawaii.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com
Related Web Results
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Paris.Hawaii – Honolulu, HI – Instagram
PARIS.HAWAII Restaurant – Honolulu, HI | OpenTable
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Reviews
Service was truly top-notch. The staff were warm, attentive, and made the entire experience feel effortless.
And the food… absolutely stunning. This is the kind of cuisine you savor with both your eyes and your tastebuds. Every dish was beautifully presented and thoughtfully prepared, with flavors that were elegant yet comforting.
For a first visit, Paris definitely left an impression — and I’m already looking forward to coming back.
We opted for a bottle of 2021 Othello from Dominus Estate ($120) versus the two wine pairings ($50 for 3 or $80 for 4 glasses). I started with a glass of Arnot-Roberts Rosé wine ($16) as it was National Rosé wine day. This inexpensive wine from Clear Lake (CA) was crisp and refreshing. The Othello red bled was somewhat closed in but got better with air. It was full of dark fruit but lacked much of a nose.
The Prix Fixe menu ($85pp) consisted of eight courses with several options to choose from, which I will cover during the courses.
Course 1: Jerky / Poke / Sable. Three petite bites of food sat atop a bowl of rocks, interesting. The beef jerky was tender, yet with texture. The ahi poke came in a black, edible cup; Kazu-san told us what it was, but I didn’t hear him clearly enough to recall. The sable reminded me of a shortbread cookie with a piece of jalapeno. I thought of this as an amuse bouche; perhaps that was their intention.
Course 2: Kona Kampachi. Four pieces of Kampachi sashimi sat amongst pieces of asparagus, mango and smoked ikura with edible flowers decorating the plate. I added caviar ($40) to my dish. There was also the option for uni ($30). This was food as art and the flavors were sublime! The asparagus was tender yet retained its crunch … perfection.
Course 3: Bouillabaisse. This was a deconstructed soup, with pieces of carrot, dill, sea asparagus, watercress, finger lime, horseradish mayo, fennel, potato, salt, pepper and garlic flower placed on the rim of the large plate. Kazu-san poured the soup into the center of the plate, and one was free to add ingredients as one saw fit. The broth was delicate and each little tidbit added to the mélange of flavors.
Course 4: Onaga or Lobster (additional $15). We both chose the red snapper and were not disappointed. A perfectly cooked piece of fish with crispy skin sat atop pieces of cauliflower and a beurre blanc sauce. This dish was wonderful!
Kazu-san brought each of us a plate of warm bread with a dab of flavored butter. This bread was “to die for” delicious. I could have eaten many more pieces.
Course 5: Jidori Chicken or U.S. Wagyu Tenderloin (additional $25). We ordered both … each sat atop pieces of crisped Okinawa sweet potato and Champignon duxelles. My chicken was flavorful and moist. The tenderloin had a great crust. I don’t know how they did that with such a small piece of tenderloin.
Course 6: Risotto. A small bowl of goat cheese and mushroom risotto followed … I wished it was served along with course 5 as it would have complemented my chicken. Goat cheese, an interesting choice for risotto. I loved it.
Course 7: At this point I was ready to tap out … I was stuffed! A small bowl of acai with pieces of strawberry, blueberry, and honey atop the granola. I left it to the better half of the world food duo to polish off my bowl.
Course 8: A slice of chocolate terrine topped with a quenelle of vanilla ice cream with macadamia nuts and dust concluded this feast. This one went home.
What did we think? This was a great meal at a very reasonable price. We’ve spent much more and received far less at other places in Honolulu. Service by Kazu-san was attentive but unobtrusive. I just wished more diners were there to experience a wonderful tasting experience. Food as art personifies Paris Hawaii!