Massy
Le Grey Sud

Le Grey Sud

71 avenue Raymond Aron, 91300 Massy, France

Bars • Sushi • Français • Européen


"we went with friends to grey south in massy (91) for the first time in late July 2017. Restaurant-brasserie of a rather pleasant aspect. There was a lot of people.We chose the menu at 27 euros 50 : entry, dish, dessert. We were two to choose from the small camembert normand roasted in calvados. A treat! the one who has chosen the foie gras of duck half-cuit (with an extra charge of 3 euros) has been very happy. then we all opted for veal kidneys at the porto. the sauce was good, the kidneys were properly denerved but the accompaniment of any kind: the few ceps and the crushed potatoes had little taste. For dessert, I chose the crumble home with seasonal fruit. To avoid! no red fruit, but undefined yellow fruit tips (apricot? nectarine? other ? ) sprinkled with dry dough crumbs, the all insipid. The waiters were pleasant overall, but a detail bothered us: one of them had the unpleasant mania to constantly scratch his nose and beard or to pound his fingers in his mouth by scratching his teeth! We avoid looking at it so we don't have the appetite cut.Break, overall correct with some flats. We returned there on the first Sunday of August. on four guests, we were three this time choosing the famous little camembert. disappointment! instead of being creamy as at the previous meal, the camemberts were completely liquefied! their crust was swimming on the water (a little disgusting aspect)! We'd have wanted to get them back. the room was filled only about 25% of its capacity. Instead, we were brought with spoons! and we ate some camembert soup! none of us could have finished it. As a dish, we had chosen the "St-Jacques roasted with garlic cream on a leek fondue". Insufficient flavour, small leek bed, compact accompaniment rice. At the time of the note, no commercial gesture in compensation for the completely missed camemberts (e.g. on aperitives or coffees). nothing!This visit was the second and will be the last."

Arkose Massy

Arkose Massy

4 Rue Galvani, 91300 Massy, France

Café • Européen • Escalade • Français


"We went to three adults with three children under 8 years on a Saturday in Arkosis. Lost in the middle of an activity area, the place has on the one hand a restaurant and on the other hand an indoor climbing room. We took advantage of each other. the card had a certain diversity: the children took the child menu (cooked chicken and fries), while we chose to make some tarts. the restaurant asserts the natural aspect of its kitchen and it is true that everything had the look homemade. Everything was pretty good while remaining rather simple. prices remain correct but for us the total bill restaurant activities proved to be more than salty in the end: from €1,000 because between the rental of climbing shoes, the price of activity and the restaurant, the total cost climbs fast. the setting of the restaurant is rather nice, with an industrial atmosphere (large wooden tables) and views of the athletes in full effort. On the one hand, the children's room is distinguished with closer catches and playful facilities ( suspended pont). Even for the little ones, there are many levels of difficulty. The room was only hic, reserved for a birthday and our little ones were asked to leave the place after a big hour. adults benefit from a large surface of walls, more or less inclined thus increasing difficulty. a color code of the catch indicates the level of each course. No need to be attached because very big mattresses allow to fall without getting too bad. Even if you break your face once you get to the top (at least 4 meters), you don't say you get out of it without a bobo. I would like to alert novices (like me) to the level of the course requirement. The yellow is supposed to be the easiest and I've had a lot of trouble doing them all. But I'm not in too bad physical condition. ultra sedentary may suffer a lot. Moreover, the weakening that began to be important from 3:00 p.m. has a bit ruined us the end of the activity. I therefore advise to come to the less frequented hours (which is to call staff - rather nice - to know them)."