general

definition of cabaret

The term cabaret is used to designate those establishments that operate at night that are characterized by services and shows for adults, usually shows, singing, dancing, nudism and others. Cabarets are spaces visited almost for the most part by men because such shows and shows are carried out by semi or completely naked women. They are usually hidden or more or less hidden in urban space to avoid being clearly noticed by minors.

The history of the cabaret is always linked to France, more especially to Paris, a city in which it is believed that the first cabaret was founded at the end of the 19th century as part of the Belle Epoque period in which luxury and freedom were made. present in the lifestyle of the time. One of the most historically famous cabarets, the Moulin rouge It is, precisely, Parisian. Today, many of the most famous cabarets are found not only in this French city, but also in capital cities around the world. Las Vegas is also one of the cities with the highest concentration of cabarets in the world.

Some of the characteristics of the cabarets are the following: these establishments specialize in providing services for adults in the form of shows or shows, usually carried out by women. In addition, they can serve food and drinks, although they are not mainly dedicated to the provision of food as is the case with restaurants. On the other hand, cabarets are always characterized by having a rather dark decoration and setting style, with neon lights that collaborate with the creation of a somewhat mystical, seductive and perhaps even more forbidden atmosphere. In general, cabarets tend to attract the attention of passers-by at night also through the use of neon lights.

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