Nuage Café is a café and coworking space at 14 rue des Carmes, in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, a few steps from the Panthéon. It hires out its rooms for professional events: up to 20 people in a plenary session and up to 40 people spread over its two floors. It suits seminars, workshops, afterworks and training days that need a calm, central setting rather than a hotel conference room.
Seminars and company events The official site lists the formats the team has already run: meetings, seminars, afterworks, breakfasts, workshops, book launches, cocktail receptions, press conferences, bootcamps, training sessions, kickoffs, hackathons, learning expeditions and creative or ideation sessions. The common thread is a small group working together for a morning, an afternoon, a full day or an evening.
The plenary room can be arranged in several layouts: board, theatre, cabaret, casual seating, or workshops split into sub-groups. That flexibility matters for a team day that alternates between a talk and group work. Organisers choose the format when they ask for a quote: morning, afternoon, day or evening, with the date, the number of people, the room layout and any specific request. A brochure is available on the events page.
Rooms and capacities The events offer rests on two figures. The plenary room takes up to 20 people. Across the two floors of the venue, the capacity rises to 40 people. The official site does not name separate event rooms or give a capacity per layout, so organisers should ask which layout holds how many guests.
The café also has areas used for day-to-day coworking, which show what the building offers: an open space of 20 seats on the ground floor, three alcoves upstairs for small groups, and a quiet zone of 10 seats. Isolated lounges and meeting rooms can also be booked on their own for a smaller meeting.
Catering The team offers caterer services built around seasonal recipes, designed for both productivity and conviviality. Menu details are agreed with the quote request. The café itself is known for specialty coffee roasted in Paris and a self-service buffet during opening hours, which gives a sense of the everyday food and drink on site.
History and setting Nuage Café occupies the ground floor of a former Dominican convent, founded in 1370 and built by Raymond du Temple, an architect of the Louvre. The venue describes the building as listed and says it has kept the calm of a place devoted to study. The rooms open onto a paved courtyard, at garden level, away from the street. According to the venue, the convent welcomed Racine and Cyrano de Bergerac in its time.
The address is an unusual one for a workshop or a leadership day: a quiet, historic setting inside the Latin Quarter, yet with the services of a modern coworking space.
