Bistro Voltaire, Chicago

226 West Chicago Avenue, Chicago, IL 60654

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Bistro Voltaire
772.1 mi

226 West Chicago Avenue, Chicago, IL 60654

ClosedOpening at 5:00 PM

About Bistro Voltaire


Grab a seat and dig in! Bistro Voltaire in Chicago offers tasty eats everyone will enjoy. This restaurant's diners can also take advantage of the many drink options offered here. This restaurant welcomes kids, too, so you can feel good about bringing the whole family. Bistro Voltaire can provide comfortable seating options for parties of any size.

Reserve a table ahead of time and avoid the lines. Enjoy the vibe here with a business casual dress code. For those in a rush, the restaurant lets you take your food to go.

At Bistro Voltaire, you can find a parking spot on the street, in a garage or take advantage of a valet service. Or, if you prefer, leave the car at home and catch public transportation at nearby stops at Chicago-Brown (Brown, Purple) and Chicago-Red (Red). Bistro Voltaire offers outdoor bike racks for cyclists.

Most items on the menu are reasonably priced, so expect to spend around $30 per person at Bistro Voltaire.

Customer Reviews

4.0
based on Groupon 46 reviews
100% Verified Reviews
All Groupon reviews are from people who have redeemed deals with this merchant. Review requests are sent by email to customers who purchased the deal.
Reviewed on
Ingrid
Top reviewer
22 ratings|9 reviews
See previous correspondence regarding this experience.
julia
2 ratings|1 review
Great food. Although the groupon was not clear about using the real value if I could not get to the cooking demo before I moved away. Ended up with a loud disagreement at the time of paying.
jean
Top reviewer
18 ratings|8 reviews
There was no demonstration, just talking and a meal. I feel that this was not what they advertised. I was very unhappy.
Colleen
2 ratings|2 reviews
The Groupon stated that we would be attending a food and wine pairing demonstration. We spent $150 for one crepe and an appetizer-sized portion of boeuf bourguigon plus 2 glasses of wine while two guys talked to us about the history of French wine and walking us through the recipes they provided. A demonstration means you will show someone how to do something, it does mean lecture. I was highly disappointed that there was no hands-on demonstration and that the amount of food and wine provided for the two of us had a value of maybe $50. Bistro Voltaire should be refunding money to people who attended for misleading us and overcharging for what they served. To claim that this was a $300 value is preposterous.