Crazy Horse Paris is a world-renowned cabaret founded in 1951 by Alain Bernardin, an avant-garde artist fascinated by American culture and the female form. Situated at 12 Avenue George V, in Paris’s prestigious Golden Triangle near the Champs-Élysées and the Eiffel Tower, Crazy Horse has become an iconic symbol of Parisian nightlife and artistic innovation[1][4][6]. Bernardin’s vision was to create a cabaret where women and creativity were central, combining sensuality with elegance through meticulously choreographed nude performances that emphasize lighting and visual effects to sculpt the dancers’ bodies, producing captivating optical illusions[1][6]. Originally a wine cellar, the cabaret was transformed into a unique venue blending American-style striptease with French artistic sophistication. Over time, Crazy Horse evolved with cultural trends, incorporating influences from New Wave cinema, Pop Art, and fashion, and each dancer adopting evocative stage personas. The cabaret’s shows are known for their precision, originality, and collaboration with major fashion designers like Givenchy, Balenciaga, Karl Lagerfeld, and Jean-Paul Gaultier, who contributed costumes, enhancing its reputation as a fusion of art, fashion, and technology[2][5]. Crazy Horse’s fame attracted international celebrities such as Dita Von Teese, Pamela Anderson, and Conchita Wurst, who appeared as guest stars[1][3]. Its success led to expansion with a second permanent venue in Las Vegas (opened in 2001) and later in Singapore, spreading its artistic legacy globally[2][4]. After the Bernardin family sold the company to Belgian entrepreneur Philippe Lhomme, new management focused on renewing creativity and maintaining Crazy Horse’s status as a legendary brand celebrating the female form through innovative and surprising performances[4]. With a capacity of 350 and modern amenities, Crazy Horse remains a cultural landmark that merges cutting-edge technology, choreography, and fashion t