You are reading

Paris Baguette to Open New Location on Northern Boulevard

88-16 Northern Blvd. last Fall. (Photo: Google Maps)

Aug. 6, 2018 By Tara Law

A new Paris Baguette franchise will open on Northern Boulevard in Jackson Heights this fall.

The new cafe will open at 88-16 Northern Blvd and will occupy a newly-constructed building next to a Red Wing  boots store, according to a spokesperson for the company.

Paris Baguette–which describes itself as offering French inspired baked goods in a cafe setting–has multiple Queens locations, including in Sunnyside, Astoria, Rego Park and Forest Hills.

Paris Baguette, which is based in South Korea, has about 3,800 locations worldwide.

The brand has about 70 locations in the U.S., and has announced plans to operate 350 locations across the country by 2020. Paris Baguette said in a press release that 300 of these will be franchises.

email the author: news@queenspost.com

29 Comments

Click for Comments 
The Truth.

If the service is good and the food is good then it will be a successful business.

24
2
Reply
Asaf the Arab

The article is about the new cafe opening on the blvd, NOT about what class of people are in the neighborhood , New businesses is always good for everyone.

11
6
Reply
Random guy

If there is free Wi-Fi the people would just hang out there and not order anything.
The same as Starbucks

35
4
Reply
Jax

Wow. ‘JH resident’ accurately describes the majority demographic of this neighborhood and is immediately called a dumbass, an uneducated a-hole, and a pathetic racist.

Seems MR, Anonymous, and Maria Gonzales are intolerant of people stating basic facts.

Who names Denny’s and Dunkin’ Donuts to make a point? These two franchises are not aspirational or a sign of improvement.

85
27
Reply
Rican on the 80

There are a lot of working / lower class WHITES & BLACKS in this neighborhood also , but the majority demographic is working class Latino. ( emphasis on working )

9
106
Reply
Rick

Just goes to show how many Latinos read the Jackson Heights Post.

LET’S GO METS !!!

32
3
Reply
Anonymous 2

In several years it’ll be something else…another ethnic group or culture. Try going with the flow for now.

6
6
Reply
Tony

Anonymous 2, the “flow” seems to “going” to the illegal. Do you really want to go there ?

70
Reply
Robert

As a latino myself, i have to agree that this neighborhood is not what it once was. Theres no more variety and a majority of northern boulevard is occupied by clubs and bars.. taking up much of the parking when i come home from work at night but thats a whole other story.. a bit disappointed since i grew up in this neighborhood for almost 40 years. Back then there was a little bit of everything. Now its just salsa clubs and late night bars, mixed with some 99 cent stores, fast food and what not. Northern boulevard is the next roosevelt ave.

76
4
Reply
Juan Verdad

This is awesome! We need more businesses like this to help fuel gentrification. Jackson Heights is the new Williamsburg.

87
32
Reply
Lauren

No it’s not. This is the second comment where you talk about gentrification. You must really want to live here.

Reply
LILIANA DOMENECH

Indeed. I live across the street and thank god something good is coming to the neighborhood other than colombian, peruvian and fast food (junk). We need a good coffee and bakery in the neighborhood.

Reply
Grace

It’s been a pleasure seeing how JHts is coming back with such diverse restaurants along 37th Ave and Northern Blvd. Parking is the biggest issue for the latter if you want to attract people from other neighborhoods

49
7
Reply
Maria

Well, I am an uneducated Latina. However I hold a master’s degree and own an apartment in Jackson Heights where I have lived for 49 years What do you have ? A PhD?

27
93
Reply
Lucy

It is time more diversity come to Jackson Heights. In the past, there were a lot of different business, no just Latinos or Indians. Hope the new bussines do really great.

107
22
Reply
JH resident

I’m surprised this business is taking a chance on a working/lower class Latino neighborhood. I hope it works out.

130
74
Reply
Sasha

All you need to do is take a look at “Cannelle”, the french cafe on 31st Avenue…. always crowded.

13
84
Reply
Another JH resident

Paris Baguette is nowhere as good as Canelle but I would go once in a while. I hope this means more Asian places come along. I would like to see more authentic Southern Chinese and Vietnamese food come to the neighborhood.

17
10
Reply
Anonymous

Yeah buddy, “low class Latinos who buy 1.2 million dollar homes. Uneducated a-hole!

27
112
Reply
Maria Gonzales

Well Denny’s just opened on the same block along with Dunkin Donuts also Addictive Wine and Tapas Restaurant is across the street and all of them seem to be doing really well!! I guess those “lower class Latinos” as you refer to them have some extra money to spend! You pathetic racist!

39
115
Reply
Anonymous

Very happy about the new place opening. So sad to see all the negative comments toward each other. A neighborhood with great food and mean neighbors is not a
good place to live. Is the racial stuff really necessary here? Is it doing anyone any good? PLEASE SPARE US this useless chatter!!!

Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

City Council passes bill shifting broker fee burden to landlords, sparking backlash from real estate industry and key critics

Nov. 14, 2024 By Ethan Stark-Miller and QNS News Team

The New York City Council passed a landmark bill on Wednesday, aiming to relieve renters of paying hefty broker fees — a cost that will now fall on the party who hires the listing agent. Known as the FARE Act (Fairness in Apartment Rentals), the legislation passed with a veto-proof majority of 42-8, despite opposition from Republicans and conservative Democrats.