Play a glowing 12‑hole mini‑golf course beneath blacklight at Ocean 12 in Bercy Village. This 45‑minute, family‑friendly indoor experience blends playful set design with easygoing competition—perfect for rainy days and Instagram shots alike.
Play a glowing 12‑hole mini‑golf course beneath blacklight at Ocean 12 in Bercy Village. This 45‑minute, family‑friendly indoor experience blends playful set design with easygoing competition—perfect for rainy days and Instagram shots alike.
The lights dim and the blacklight takes over: neon corals and oversized sea creatures glow as you step into Ocean 12, a 12-hole fluorescent mini‑golf course tucked inside Bercy Village. The course compresses an undersea tableau into compact, play‑friendly holes where shipwreck arches, glowing anemones, and cleverly angled ramps give every putt a small theatrical moment.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by TALENTS TRAVEL · Paris, Île-de-France
The lights dim and the blacklight takes over: neon corals and oversized sea creatures glow as you step into Ocean 12, a 12-hole fluorescent mini‑golf course tucked inside Bercy Village. The course compresses an undersea tableau into compact, play‑friendly holes where shipwreck arches, glowing anemones, and cleverly angled ramps give every putt a small theatrical moment.
Bercy’s warehouses and wine cellars once stored barrels destined for Paris; today those iron bones host galleries, shops and this playful indoor attraction. The nearby Cour Saint‑Émilion recalls France’s wine geography, while the Seine—still audible a short walk away—reminds visitors that Paris grew from trade and river traffic, not from dreamlike décor.
Culturally the attraction fits the neighborhood’s convivial spirit: after a round you can move to nearby cafés and restaurants for food and conversation. The design leans on immersive theater more than sport—think visual spectacle, social play, and photogenic moments rather than tournament golf.
Practicalities matter: sessions run about 45 minutes and are limited to 20 people, so book in advance and arrive 10–15 minutes early. The course is fully indoors and climate controlled, making it a reliable option in any weather; wear comfortable shoes and bring a phone for low‑light photos (no flash for best effect). Children and casual players will find the layout approachable, while groups can turn it into a playful competition.
Respect capacity limits, stick to posted rules, and treat the set pieces gently—this is entertainment built from art and light as much as it is from putters and balls.
Each booking is for a fixed 45‑minute session designed for groups up to 20 people.
Yes—holes are family‑friendly and the course is designed for all ages, though young children should be accompanied by adults.
Photography is allowed; avoid using flash to preserve the lighting effects and the experience for others.
Full refund available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start time.
TALENTS TRAVEL operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The lights dim and the blacklight takes over: neon corals and oversized sea creatures glow as you step into Ocean 12, a 12-hole fluorescent mini‑golf course tucked inside Bercy Village. The course compresses an undersea tableau into compact, play‑friendly holes where shipwreck arches, glowing anemones, and cleverly angled ramps give every putt a small theatrical moment.
The lights dim and the blacklight takes over: neon corals and oversized sea creatures glow as you step into Ocean 12, a 12-hole fluorescent mini‑golf course tucked inside Bercy Village. The course compresses an undersea tableau into compact, play‑friendly holes where shipwreck arches, glowing anemones, and cleverly angled ramps give every putt a small theatrical moment.
Bercy’s warehouses and wine cellars once stored barrels destined for Paris; today those iron bones host galleries, shops and this playful indoor attraction. The nearby Cour Saint‑Émilion recalls France’s wine geography, while the Seine—still audible a short walk away—reminds visitors that Paris grew from trade and river traffic, not from dreamlike décor.
Culturally the attraction fits the neighborhood’s convivial spirit: after a round you can move to nearby cafés and restaurants for food and conversation. The design leans on immersive theater more than sport—think visual spectacle, social play, and photogenic moments rather than tournament golf.
Practicalities matter: sessions run about 45 minutes and are limited to 20 people, so book in advance and arrive 10–15 minutes early. The course is fully indoors and climate controlled, making it a reliable option in any weather; wear comfortable shoes and bring a phone for low‑light photos (no flash for best effect). Children and casual players will find the layout approachable, while groups can turn it into a playful competition.
Respect capacity limits, stick to posted rules, and treat the set pieces gently—this is entertainment built from art and light as much as it is from putters and balls.