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Restaurant L'Impertinent — Restaurant in Bayonne

Name
Restaurant L'Impertinent
Description
Innovative tasting menus featuring local ingredients & wine pairings, in a minimalist space.
Nearby attractions
Le Colisée
11 Av. Sarasate, 64200 Biarritz, France
Miramar Beach
64200, France
Église Orthodoxe de Biarritz - Protection de la Mère de Dieu et Saint Alexandre
8 Av. de l'Impératrice, 64200 Biarritz, France
Le Petit Bijou
5 Av. de la Marne, 64200 Biarritz, France
Tourist Office of Biarritz
Sq. d'Ixelles, 64200 Biarritz, France
GALERIE D'ART BARTHELEMY BOUSCAYROL BIARRITZ
2 Av. Reine Victoria, 64200 Biarritz, France
Prestaart Gallery Biarritz
1 Av. Reine Victoria, 64200 Biarritz, France
Phare de Biarritz
60B Espl. Elisabeth II, 64200 Biarritz, France
Galerie MULHEIM
13 Bd du Général de Gaulle, 64200 Biarritz, France
La Gare du Midi
23 Av. du Maréchal Foch, 64200 Biarritz, France
Nearby restaurants
Le Maïtena
7 Rue d'Alsace, 64200 Biarritz, France
LA PINSA
1 Av. du Golf, 64200 Biarritz, France
Restaurant Freya
1 Rue du Lycée, 64200 Biarritz, France
Kaldera Restaurant
18 Rue de la Bergerie, 64200 Biarritz, France
Bistrot Angeluan
1 Rue des Jardins, 64200 Biarritz, France
Gora
Place Saint-Charles, 2 Av. du Golf, 64200 Biarritz, France
Charlie's Bar
24 Rue Albert 1er, 64200 Biarritz, France
The Bayou
49 Av. Reine Victoria, 64200 Biarritz, France
XUXU 100% vegan, bio, sans gluten strict et fait maison
8 bis Av. de la Reine Nathalie, 64200 Biarritz, France
Vintage Coffee & Terrasse
47 Av. Reine Victoria, 64200 Biarritz, France
Nearby hotels
Residence Pierre & Vacances Haguna
17 Av. Reine Victoria, 64200 Biarritz, France
Surf Club Hôtel By Akena - Grande Plage
19 Av. Reine Victoria, 64200 Biarritz, France
Le Saint-Charles
47 Av. Reine Victoria, 64200 Biarritz, France
Sofitel Biarritz Le Miramar Thalassa Sea & Spa
13 Rue Louison Bobet, 64200 Biarritz, France
Lagrange Vacances - Les Patios d'Eugénie
32 Av. Reine Victoria, 64200 Biarritz, France
pierre et vacances biarritz
Av. Reine Victoria, 64200 Biarritz, France
Urban Style Biarritz Hôtel Le Relais
44 Av. de la Marne, 64200 Biarritz, France
Hôtel du Palais Biarritz - The Unbound Collection by Hyatt
1 Av. de l'Impératrice, 64200 Biarritz, France
Logis Hôtel Val Florès
48 Av. de la Marne, 64200 Biarritz, France
chambres d'hotes biarritz: Arima Biarritz
13 bis Av. du Parc Bon Air, 64200 Biarritz, France
Related posts
Keywords
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Restaurant L'Impertinent things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Restaurant L'Impertinent
FranceNouvelle-AquitaineBayonneRestaurant L'Impertinent

Basic Info

Restaurant L'Impertinent

5 Rue d'Alsace, 64200 Biarritz, France
4.6(217)
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Innovative tasting menus featuring local ingredients & wine pairings, in a minimalist space.

attractions: Le Colisée, Miramar Beach, Église Orthodoxe de Biarritz - Protection de la Mère de Dieu et Saint Alexandre, Le Petit Bijou, Tourist Office of Biarritz, GALERIE D'ART BARTHELEMY BOUSCAYROL BIARRITZ, Prestaart Gallery Biarritz, Phare de Biarritz, Galerie MULHEIM, La Gare du Midi, restaurants: Le Maïtena, LA PINSA, Restaurant Freya, Kaldera Restaurant, Bistrot Angeluan, Gora, Charlie's Bar, The Bayou, XUXU 100% vegan, bio, sans gluten strict et fait maison, Vintage Coffee & Terrasse
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Phone
+33 5 59 51 03 67
Website
l-impertinent.fr

Plan your stay

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Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Amuse-Bouche
dish
Araignée De Mer | Asperge Blanche, Lait D’amande Au Bois De Cassis, Fleur Fraiche
dish
Agneau Sasi Ardi | Chou-Fleur, Échalote Brulée, Beurre Zaatar, Limquat Au Sel Pimenté
dish
Amuse-Bouche
dish
Araignée De Mer | Asperge Blanche, Lait D’amande Au Bois De Cassis, Fleur Fraiche
dish
Agneau Sasi Ardi | Chou-Fleur, Échalote Brulée, Beurre Zaatar, Limquat Au Sel Pimenté

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Restaurant L'Impertinent

Le Colisée

Miramar Beach

Église Orthodoxe de Biarritz - Protection de la Mère de Dieu et Saint Alexandre

Le Petit Bijou

Tourist Office of Biarritz

GALERIE D'ART BARTHELEMY BOUSCAYROL BIARRITZ

Prestaart Gallery Biarritz

Phare de Biarritz

Galerie MULHEIM

La Gare du Midi

Le Colisée

Le Colisée

4.4

(135)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Miramar Beach

Miramar Beach

4.5

(720)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Église Orthodoxe de Biarritz - Protection de la Mère de Dieu et Saint Alexandre

Église Orthodoxe de Biarritz - Protection de la Mère de Dieu et Saint Alexandre

4.2

(161)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Le Petit Bijou

Le Petit Bijou

4.8

(196)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

No Diet Club - Unique local food in Biarritz
No Diet Club - Unique local food in Biarritz
Sat, Dec 13 • 11:30 AM
64200, Biarritz, France
View details
Boat trip in Fontarrabie
Boat trip in Fontarrabie
Sat, Dec 13 • 2:00 PM
64500, Saint-Jean-de-Luz, France
View details
Leisurely Electric Scooter Ride in Labenne
Leisurely Electric Scooter Ride in Labenne
Sat, Dec 13 • 10:00 AM
40440, Ondres, France
View details

Nearby restaurants of Restaurant L'Impertinent

Le Maïtena

LA PINSA

Restaurant Freya

Kaldera Restaurant

Bistrot Angeluan

Gora

Charlie's Bar

The Bayou

XUXU 100% vegan, bio, sans gluten strict et fait maison

Vintage Coffee & Terrasse

Le Maïtena

Le Maïtena

4.4

(167)

Click for details
LA PINSA

LA PINSA

4.5

(90)

Click for details
Restaurant Freya

Restaurant Freya

5.0

(117)

Click for details
Kaldera Restaurant

Kaldera Restaurant

4.9

(113)

Click for details
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Reviews of Restaurant L'Impertinent

4.6
(217)
avatar
5.0
19w

We arrived in a state best described as “respectably peckish” and left floating somewhere between delirium and enlightenment—somewhat financially less well off, yes, but spiritually fortified and possibly in love with a blue lobster.

It all began with a Negroni (mine, bitter as regret but twice as rewarding) and a Kir (hers, charming and deceptively cheerful). Then: a trio of amuse-gueules, clearly crafted by someone with a PhD in anticipation-building. Just as I began calculating how many of those it would take to equal dinner, the amuse-bouche arrived—a sliver of tuna resting on a base of cucumber that tasted like summer. Subtle, elegant, perfectly balanced.

⸻

Act I Next came the lobster—or rather, a duet of lobster. One, gently wood-fired and lounging beside white peach, basil, and fennel. A dish dancing between sweetness and smoke. The other, a ravioli so delicate it could have doubled as haute couture, floating in a foam that whispered of cream, seashores, and some light French sorcery. Act I played out like a duet—each part elevating the other in perfect harmony.

⸻

Act II A three-part fish opera:

First, grilled green beans in a smoked yogurt sauce—a lesson in how simple can still be sublime.

Next: the tuna itself, seared and served over a spicy sauce tinged with habanero. Alongside, a small tartare so fresh it made my life shimmer a little brighter for just a short moment.

By this point, I wasn’t eating—I was leading a one-man rescue mission, bread in hand, determined to liberate every last trace of bean sauce before it made a clean getaway across the porcelain.

⸻

Act III The Kintoa pork followed—succulent, beautifully lacquered, served with summer truffle, sweet onion, and a deep, earthy sauce that begged for more wine. We obliged, of course.

At this stage, I should note that the wine pairings were not only excellent and generous—but also largely responsible for my rising sense of joy and general goodwill toward the universe.

⸻

Act IV Then came dessert—because what better way to conclude a culinary saga than with sorbet, lemon granita, black bean cream (don’t ask, just surrender), and ice cream made from blue poppy seeds and a sense of wonder? All this accompanied by Éclipse, a sparkling wine that tasted like a Nordic summer night—brief, luminous, and utterly enchanting.

⸻

And then, bliss. Petits fours arrived like tiny edible punctuation marks. Espresso was served. Someone poured something amber into a glass shaped like a poem. And for a few luminous minutes, time stopped caring about itself.

⸻

The verdict: It was a journey from sea to land, a beautifully choreographed story of contrasting flavors and colors. Every dish was a new chapter, every sip a supporting verse. Three young mademoiselles conducted the evening with wit and grace, ensuring everything flowed with quiet precision.

It was a dinner to remember, firmly placing Biarritz on our culinary map forever.

Thank you for a lovely evening...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
14w

This is a PRE-review! I made a reservation at L'Impertinent several weeks ago for my wife's upcoming birthday and our 25th anniversary trip to Biarritz and San Sebastian. I just received a call from the manager to warn me that the restaurant will be holding a special neighborhood party the night of our booking. I think he expected me to be disappointed and cancel. I told him I was even MORE excited now! He ran down the chef's menu that will be served (instead of the gastronomic menu otherwise offered) which sounded fantastic but included a pork dish as the main. When I told him my wife is a pescatarian he said the chef would prepare a fish dish for her. I haven't even eaten here yet and I'm already thoroughly impressed with the service and consideration. I'm looking forward to our being guests at L'Impertinent. Merci beaucoup,...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

A close one between 4 and 5 stars.

very delicious and creative food, throughout the whole degustacion menu great and friendly crew, from the waiter/waitress to the managers/chef biological, sustainable and high quality food/ingredients!

two minor "negative" points: we were kindly asked by the service if the speed between the courses is good. We said yes, but in the end we had very long pauses in between the last courses, while all the other guests we're served before us. Probably this was an unfortunate combination between an additional (cheese)-course we ordered and the booked-out restaurant... only one bathroom for the whole restaurant,(but maybe this is just the standard in restaurants in...

   Read more
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Posts

Jan EnestromJan Enestrom
We arrived in a state best described as “respectably peckish” and left floating somewhere between delirium and enlightenment—somewhat financially less well off, yes, but spiritually fortified and possibly in love with a blue lobster. It all began with a Negroni (mine, bitter as regret but twice as rewarding) and a Kir (hers, charming and deceptively cheerful). Then: a trio of amuse-gueules, clearly crafted by someone with a PhD in anticipation-building. Just as I began calculating how many of those it would take to equal dinner, the amuse-bouche arrived—a sliver of tuna resting on a base of cucumber that tasted like summer. Subtle, elegant, perfectly balanced. ⸻ Act I Next came the lobster—or rather, a duet of lobster. One, gently wood-fired and lounging beside white peach, basil, and fennel. A dish dancing between sweetness and smoke. The other, a ravioli so delicate it could have doubled as haute couture, floating in a foam that whispered of cream, seashores, and some light French sorcery. Act I played out like a duet—each part elevating the other in perfect harmony. ⸻ Act II A three-part fish opera: First, grilled green beans in a smoked yogurt sauce—a lesson in how simple can still be sublime. Next: the tuna itself, seared and served over a spicy sauce tinged with habanero. Alongside, a small tartare so fresh it made my life shimmer a little brighter for just a short moment. By this point, I wasn’t eating—I was leading a one-man rescue mission, bread in hand, determined to liberate every last trace of bean sauce before it made a clean getaway across the porcelain. ⸻ Act III The Kintoa pork followed—succulent, beautifully lacquered, served with summer truffle, sweet onion, and a deep, earthy sauce that begged for more wine. We obliged, of course. At this stage, I should note that the wine pairings were not only excellent and generous—but also largely responsible for my rising sense of joy and general goodwill toward the universe. ⸻ Act IV Then came dessert—because what better way to conclude a culinary saga than with sorbet, lemon granita, black bean cream (don’t ask, just surrender), and ice cream made from blue poppy seeds and a sense of wonder? All this accompanied by Éclipse, a sparkling wine that tasted like a Nordic summer night—brief, luminous, and utterly enchanting. ⸻ And then, bliss. Petits fours arrived like tiny edible punctuation marks. Espresso was served. Someone poured something amber into a glass shaped like a poem. And for a few luminous minutes, time stopped caring about itself. ⸻ The verdict: It was a journey from sea to land, a beautifully choreographed story of contrasting flavors and colors. Every dish was a new chapter, every sip a supporting verse. Three young mademoiselles conducted the evening with wit and grace, ensuring everything flowed with quiet precision. It was a dinner to remember, firmly placing Biarritz on our culinary map forever. Thank you for a lovely evening and experience.
David RichardsonDavid Richardson
Wow, what an amazing restaurant! We came here to enjoy a vegetarian tasting menu for our wedding anniversary. The experience was exceptional: from the attentive service, the excellent champagne, the creativity shown by the chef in his delicious creations, the fabulous bread (think Tartine in Napa), and the soothing, elegant surroundings. We were absolutely thrilled and then shocked at how LITTLE they charged us. In the US, this would have been at LEAST twice as expensive, so don't miss this opportunity. And Enigma in Barcelona, you have serious competition in Biarittz!
Alain GATUINGTAlain GATUINGT
Juste un mot préalablement pour indiquer à Alain Le Bec que ce qu'il appelle un poil, est un fragment de paille (qu'il ne trouve pas dans les fromages industriels) et que la cave se trouve à côté des toilettes donc, il n'est pas incongru de trouver des cartons de vins ! Parlons de l'essentiel: la table Superbe repas mardi midi 1er mai dans le cadre du Biarritz Art et gastronomie Le nom du menu "Osmose" tournait autour de la mer - Sous l’eau - Le vivier de la Falaise Poulpe, seiche, bigorneau, bulots, moules, huîtres - Le Large - Merlu de ligne, artichaut, chlorophylle...vanille - Vingt-quatre heures à la Plage Beignet abricot, gaufre, granité citron, glace, piña colada, caïpirinha... Superbes assiettes, explosion de saveurs, accords mets/vins parfait.
See more posts
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

We arrived in a state best described as “respectably peckish” and left floating somewhere between delirium and enlightenment—somewhat financially less well off, yes, but spiritually fortified and possibly in love with a blue lobster. It all began with a Negroni (mine, bitter as regret but twice as rewarding) and a Kir (hers, charming and deceptively cheerful). Then: a trio of amuse-gueules, clearly crafted by someone with a PhD in anticipation-building. Just as I began calculating how many of those it would take to equal dinner, the amuse-bouche arrived—a sliver of tuna resting on a base of cucumber that tasted like summer. Subtle, elegant, perfectly balanced. ⸻ Act I Next came the lobster—or rather, a duet of lobster. One, gently wood-fired and lounging beside white peach, basil, and fennel. A dish dancing between sweetness and smoke. The other, a ravioli so delicate it could have doubled as haute couture, floating in a foam that whispered of cream, seashores, and some light French sorcery. Act I played out like a duet—each part elevating the other in perfect harmony. ⸻ Act II A three-part fish opera: First, grilled green beans in a smoked yogurt sauce—a lesson in how simple can still be sublime. Next: the tuna itself, seared and served over a spicy sauce tinged with habanero. Alongside, a small tartare so fresh it made my life shimmer a little brighter for just a short moment. By this point, I wasn’t eating—I was leading a one-man rescue mission, bread in hand, determined to liberate every last trace of bean sauce before it made a clean getaway across the porcelain. ⸻ Act III The Kintoa pork followed—succulent, beautifully lacquered, served with summer truffle, sweet onion, and a deep, earthy sauce that begged for more wine. We obliged, of course. At this stage, I should note that the wine pairings were not only excellent and generous—but also largely responsible for my rising sense of joy and general goodwill toward the universe. ⸻ Act IV Then came dessert—because what better way to conclude a culinary saga than with sorbet, lemon granita, black bean cream (don’t ask, just surrender), and ice cream made from blue poppy seeds and a sense of wonder? All this accompanied by Éclipse, a sparkling wine that tasted like a Nordic summer night—brief, luminous, and utterly enchanting. ⸻ And then, bliss. Petits fours arrived like tiny edible punctuation marks. Espresso was served. Someone poured something amber into a glass shaped like a poem. And for a few luminous minutes, time stopped caring about itself. ⸻ The verdict: It was a journey from sea to land, a beautifully choreographed story of contrasting flavors and colors. Every dish was a new chapter, every sip a supporting verse. Three young mademoiselles conducted the evening with wit and grace, ensuring everything flowed with quiet precision. It was a dinner to remember, firmly placing Biarritz on our culinary map forever. Thank you for a lovely evening and experience.
Jan Enestrom

Jan Enestrom

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Bayonne

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wow, what an amazing restaurant! We came here to enjoy a vegetarian tasting menu for our wedding anniversary. The experience was exceptional: from the attentive service, the excellent champagne, the creativity shown by the chef in his delicious creations, the fabulous bread (think Tartine in Napa), and the soothing, elegant surroundings. We were absolutely thrilled and then shocked at how LITTLE they charged us. In the US, this would have been at LEAST twice as expensive, so don't miss this opportunity. And Enigma in Barcelona, you have serious competition in Biarittz!
David Richardson

David Richardson

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Bayonne

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Juste un mot préalablement pour indiquer à Alain Le Bec que ce qu'il appelle un poil, est un fragment de paille (qu'il ne trouve pas dans les fromages industriels) et que la cave se trouve à côté des toilettes donc, il n'est pas incongru de trouver des cartons de vins ! Parlons de l'essentiel: la table Superbe repas mardi midi 1er mai dans le cadre du Biarritz Art et gastronomie Le nom du menu "Osmose" tournait autour de la mer - Sous l’eau - Le vivier de la Falaise Poulpe, seiche, bigorneau, bulots, moules, huîtres - Le Large - Merlu de ligne, artichaut, chlorophylle...vanille - Vingt-quatre heures à la Plage Beignet abricot, gaufre, granité citron, glace, piña colada, caïpirinha... Superbes assiettes, explosion de saveurs, accords mets/vins parfait.
Alain GATUINGT

Alain GATUINGT

See more posts
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