On Sunday, Paris slows down. Offices are empty, streets are quiet, and you have a project to finish, a file to wrap up, or just want to get ahead of the week. The problem is that half the cafés and coworking spaces are closed. We did the sorting for you: here are the spots that open on Sundays, tested and approved for working quietly while the rest of the city brunches.
Le Chatelier
Rue Saint-Jacques, in the 5e, near the Panthéon. Le Chatelier is a discreet café that focuses on calm and quality. The atmosphere is hushed, the Wi-Fi works, and the menu is varied enough to have lunch without moving. On Sundays, it's open from 11:30am to 6pm — not the earliest start, but perfect for a productive afternoon session. The kind of address you save for Sundays when you really need to concentrate.
The Sunday spot for those who want absolute quiet in the Quartier Latin.
Sezam Café
Rue Marguerite de Rochechouart, in the 9e. Sezam opens from 9am on Sundays — a rare luxury in Paris. The atmosphere is warm, prices are gentle, and it's reliably quiet. The menu is simple but well done, enough to keep you going through the morning without spending a fortune. Spotted by Les Alfredines. Closes at 4:30pm on Sundays, so it's more of a spot for the first half of the day.
Our recommendation for Sunday early risers who want to be productive before noon.
Nilo Coffee
Avenue Parmentier, in the 11e. Nilo is a coffee shop that makes no compromises on coffee — and you feel it from the first sip. The Wi-Fi is solid, laptops are welcomed without a second thought, and the vibe is that of a place where people come as much to get work done as for the flat white. Open from 9am to 6pm on Sundays, same hours as on weekdays. One of the rare spots in the 11e where you can set up your laptop on a Sunday morning without feeling out of place.
The spot for coffee lovers who want a full day of work on Sundays.
Sofffa
Rue de Babylone, in the 7e. If you know the Sofffa in Lyon, you know what to expect: a slow café designed for work, with reliable Wi-Fi, power outlets, and a calm atmosphere that puts you in focus mode without effort. The Paris version doesn't disappoint. On Sundays, it's open from 12pm to 6:30pm — an ideal afternoon slot. Spotted by Le Bonbon. 9, with gentle prices and a food menu that covers lunch.
The Sunday address for those looking for a calm and inspiring setting in an otherwise very residential neighbourhood.
Le Café des Rêves
Rue du Cardinal Lemoine, in the 5e. A poetic name for a café that is very much the same. The vibe is soft, the terrace is pleasant in good weather, and quiet is the norm. On Sundays, it's open from 10:40am to 5:40pm (unusual hours, but it works). Spotted by Capitaine Study. Note: no Wi-Fi mentioned in the signals — this is more of a spot for reading, handwriting, or working offline.
The Sunday spot for a disconnected session in a setting that makes you want to daydream between two paragraphs.
Majo
Rue des Boulangers, still in the 5e. Majo is a quiet café with Wi-Fi, a good food menu, and an atmosphere that oscillates between studious and cosy. On Sundays, it's open from 2pm to 7pm — an afternoon slot, so not for early risers. The ideal place to turn a slow Sunday afternoon into an efficient work session.
For those who start their Sunday slowly and want a productive end to the day.
Bohème
Rue Sedaine, in the 11e. Bohème isn't a café — it's a coworking space with soul. The atmosphere is warm and community-driven, and the place is designed from top to bottom for work. On Sundays, it's open from 10am to 5pm, which is rare for a coworking space. If you need a proper, structured workspace on a Sunday — large tables, professional Wi-Fi, silence — this is the place.
The Sunday coworking spot for those who want a professional setting without the cold atmosphere of big chains.
Climbing District
Rue François Bonvin, in the 15e. Yes, it's a climbing gym. But it's also a coworking space with Wi-Fi, power outlets, and a café. The concept is smart: you work, you climb, you work again. On Sundays, it's open from 8am to 11pm — unbeatable hours. Spotted by Capitaine Study. Prices are gentle for a space that offers this much flexibility.
The most original spot on this list: for those who want to break the Sunday routine.
Morning Beaurepaire
Rue Beaurepaire, in the 10e, near the Canal Saint-Martin. Morning is part of a well-oiled coworking network, and this location has the advantage of being open 24/7 — Sundays included, of course. Fast Wi-Fi, power outlets everywhere, large tables, meeting spaces, coffee on tap. It's professional, reliable coworking, no surprises. The safe choice for those who want a guaranteed workspace, no questions asked, at any hour on a Sunday.
Morning Miromesnil
Rue de Miromesnil, in the 8e. Same network as the previous one, same principle: open 24/7, Sundays included. The space is well-kept, well-equipped, and located in a quiet neighbourhood at weekends. Wi-Fi, power outlets, large tables, food — everything's there. If you're in western Paris and looking for a reliable Sunday spot, this is the address.
For Sundays when you need structure and quiet in the 8e.
*Do you know a spot open on Sundays in Paris that we haven't listed? Add it in 30 seconds and help the community.*
