


At Le Louvre French Cafe, we hold ourselves to the high standards of French cuisine, ensuring every dish served meets our exacting expectations. From warm, buttery croissants and hearty quiches to an array of both savory and sweet crepes, not to mention our assortment of delectable pastries, we bring the authentic taste of France right to Tulsa’s doorstep. Immerse yourself in a Parisian atmosphere without leaving Tulsa. At Le Louvre French Cafe, every bite is a journey to France, offering a feast of crepes, croissants, and many other French delicacies. Join us and experience the warmth and charm of French dining right here in your neighborhood.
Hours
| Thursday | 7:30 AM–3 PM |
| Friday | 7:30 AM–3 PM |
| Saturday | 8 AM–4 PM |
| Sunday | 8 AM–3 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 7:30 AM–3 PM |
| Wednesday | 7:30 AM–3 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 8313 S Memorial Dr, Tulsa, OK 74133
Phone: (918) 286-6019
Website: https://lelouvrefrenchcafe.com/
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Order and Reservations
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Reviews
On Wednesday, we both ordered the quiche Lorraine, and it was perfection. Silky, rich, and beautifully balanced with a tender crust, simple French food done exactly right.
Sunday’s visit sealed it for us. Jason had the crepe omelet with mushrooms, which was savory and full of flavor, and I ordered the strawberry crepe with Nutella, light, delicate, and absolutely indulgent with fresh strawberries and just the right amount of Nutella.
The atmosphere is charming, with a feel that makes you want to linger. This is officially a place we’ll keep coming back to. A must-visit in Tulsa.
The opera cake and macarons were authentic and delicious, as were the La Banane (with caramel) and La Nordique crêpes. I had a Café Viennois, and I’m not typically a fan of unsweetened coffee but the sweet chantilly on top made it for me.
The prices are a bit steep ($70 for two people including tip, two crepes, two drinks, and two desserts) but it’s more than worth it, especially if you’re just passing through Tulsa and want a taste of delicious French cuisine.
Make sure to tip the staff directly!
I ordered the goat cheese and bacon quiche with a side salad, and oh my goodness, it was divine. The quiche was perfectly flaky, with a creamy, tangy goat cheese filling that paired beautifully with the smoky bacon. The side salad was fresh, crisp, and lightly dressed—exactly what you want to complement such a rich dish. For my friend, I took home a large fruit tart, and let me tell you, it was a showstopper. The crust was buttery and crisp, topped with vibrant, fresh fruit and a silky custard that practically melted in your mouth. It was SO DELICIOUS and such a hit!
The service was warm and attentive, and the whole place just exudes this cute, welcoming charm that makes you want to linger. Le Louvre is a gem in Tulsa’s dining scene, and I’m already looking forward to my next visit. If you’re craving authentic French flavors with a side of sophistication, this is the spot to go!
And even while we were right there, ready to order, a man came out to deliver two onion soups. So finally, when it’s our turn to order, the lady tells us to wait a moment — which ends up being another 5 minutes, while she answers the phone and does other things. Then she tells us they don’t have the custard-filled pastries, no croissants either.
Then we saw the prices: a sandwich with béchamel sauce, ham, cheese, and egg was $12.50! Incredibly expensive — for one person, and a sandwich without beef or chicken. Then a Nutella crepe for the same price! And two coffees with spray whipped cream — $4.50 each! And to top it off, they bring us the coffee not in a ceramic cup, even though we were sitting in a French café! Oh my God — in France, that would be a crime! Serving coffee in a disposable cup inside the café? Oh my God!
Then she told us our food would arrive in 15 to 20 minutes! We were about to leave, but since it was our first time here, the two of us really wanted to try the food. The taste wasn’t amazing, but it wasn’t bad either… However, we didn’t order one dish each, because honestly, it’s expensive per person for the small portions and the poor service.
Recommendation: allow people who are dining in to sit down right away! Let them order and pay from the table, or bring them the check later! But it makes no sense to have them stand in line to pay first and then wait again for the food to be ready before eating! And offer something to eat while we wait for the main dish. And please serve the coffee in ceramic cups! And make espresso coffee — the one we got was very watery. Is it French coffee or is it American coffee pretending to be French?
We’re sorry if we sound harsh with this criticism, but if you’re calling your place a French restaurant — then serve like they do in France, and offer European coffee, not American-style. If people are ordering to-go, they can wait in line. But people dining in should be seated and offered snacks or soups, drinks, etc. so they consume something while waiting for the main dish or desserts.
We waited inside the restaurant one hour to eat a sandwich and a crepe. There were 9 or 10 tables, and only 4 of them were occupied, with 2–4 people at each. We appreciate the food because it was tasty, but please improve the service and serve coffee in ceramic cups. Transport us to France — and play French music too, please!
The small food affair is divine, and I hope to return for dinner service soon!