Events near Amérique
- 🎨Story Hours
- 🎨Workshop "Wikipédia, wikisource: discover, contribute!"
- 🎨Fabrique à Brac Workshop
- 🎤Orchestre de Paris / Klaus Mäkelä
- 🏛️Video Games and Music
- 🏛️Musée de la musique - Permanent collection
Monuments & viewpoints
Église Notre-Dame de Fatima (Paris)
Saint Francis of Assisi Church,
Église Sainte-Colette des Buttes-Chaumont
Église Sainte-Claire
L'Accueillant
The Harvest- 🗼Monument to the Victims in North Africa
Eve
Notre-Dame-de-Fatima is a Roman Catholic church located in the 19th arrondissement of Paris, at the intersection of Boulevard Serurier and avenue Porte-des-Pre-Saint-Gervais. Built between 1950 and 1954 as a parish church, it was originally known as the Église de Marie-Médiatrice-de-Toutes-les-Grâces. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Saint Francis of Assisi Church is a Roman Catholic church located on Rue de Mouzaia in the 19th arrondissement of Paris. It was built between 1914 and 1926, with an interruption caused by the First World War. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🏛️Video Games and Music
- 🏛️Musée de la musique - Permanent collection
Restaurants in Amérique
- 🍽️Casa Giorgio
- 🍽️Chez Kim
- 🍽️L'Heure Bleue
- 🍽️Botza
- 🍽️Signature Poulet
- 🍽️Grill Serina
- 🍽️Traiteur Manin
- 🍽️Curry Leaves
- 🍽️Mangez et Cassez-vous
- 🍽️O Sushi
Bars in Amérique
- 🍸Le Baranoux
- 🍸Le Local Rock
Cafés in Amérique
- ☕Le Danube
- ☕Café Parisien
- ☕Antenne 19
- ☕Zaïa Coffee
- ☕Café de la Musique
Pâtisseries in Amérique
- 🧁Les Gourmandes à Paris
- 🧁La Tradition Gourmande
- 🧁Saréden Bio
- 🧁Aux Délices de Maxime
- 🧁Artisan Boulanger
Bookshops
- 📚Hello Librairie
- 📚La Petite Ourcq
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎤Kiosque en fête at Square Monseigneur Maillet
- 🎭Théâtre Darius Milhaud
- 🎭Maison des Réfugiés
- 🎤Orchestre de Paris / Klaus Mäkelä
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Porte Brunet
- 🧺Marché Place Des Fetes
- 🧺Marché Jean Jaures
Parks & gardens
Where the street names come from
- villa Albert Robida — Albert Robida (1848-1926), French draughtsman, engraver, lithographer and man of letters.
- rue Alexander Fleming — Sir Alexander Fleming (Lochfield Farme, 1881-London, 1955), English physician and bacteriologist, inventor of penicillin. Nobel Prize in Medicine (1945).
- villa Alexandre Ribot — Alexandre Félix Joseph Ribot (1842-1923), French politician.
- rue Alphonse Aulard — François Alphonse Aulard (1849-1928), professor and historian.
- villa Amalia — Amalia, the first name of the daughter of Mr Ravel, owner of the land on which this street was created.
- avenue Ambroise Rendu — Ambroise Marie Modeste Rendu (1778-1860), inspector general of the University.
- villa Armand Fallières — Name given by the owners.
- allée Arthur Honegger — Arthur Honegger (Le Havre, 1892-Paris, 1955), Swiss composer, member of the "Groupe des Six".
- rue Arthur Rozier — Arthur Rozier (1870-1919), member of parliament for Paris.
- rue Augustin Thierry — Jacques Nicolas Augustin Thierry (1795-1856), French historian and writer.
- rue Blanche-Antoinette — Name given by the owner.
- rue Carolus Duran — Charles Emile Auguste Durand, known as Carolus Duran (1837-1917), French painter.
- place Charles Monselet — Charles Monselet (Nantes, 1825-Paris, 1888), man of letters and gastronome. Knight of the Legion of Honour.
- villa Claude Monet — Claude Monet (1840-1926), French painter and draughtsman.
- rue Compans — Count Jean Dominique Compans (1769-1845), major general; defence of Belleville (1814).
- boulevard d'Algérie — Part of the former French Union situated in North Africa.
- villa d'Alsace — French province; name given by the neighbouring owners.
- rue d'Alsace-Lorraine — Provinces lost by France in 1871, recovered in 1918.
- square d'Aquitaine — Former province.
- rue d'Hautpoul — Jean Joseph d'Hautpoul-Sallette (1754-1807), major general, killed at Eylau; near the military road.
- boulevard d'Indochine — Peninsula of Asia, situated between India and China, comprising territories that were part of the former French Union.
- allée Darius Milhaud — Darius Milhaud (Aix-en-Provence, 1892-Geneva, 1974), French composer, member of the "Groupe des Six".
- rue David d'Angers — Pierre Jean David d'Angers (1789-1856), French sculptor.
- rue de Bellevue — Street situated on a rise formerly called the butte de Beauregard; it offers a very wide view over Paris and the plain of Saint-Denis.
- villa de Bellevue — Near rue de Bellevue; a street situated on a rise formerly called the butte de Beauregard; it offers a very wide view over Paris and the plain of Saint-Denis.
- rue de Cahors — Administrative capital of the Lot department.
- rue de Cambo — A commune in the Pyrénées Atlantiques where Edmond Rostand spent the summer.
- villa de Cronstadt — Russian naval port on the Gulf of Finland, where our Northern squadron was brilliantly received in 1891.
- allée de Fontainebleau — Fontainebleau, the administrative centre of an arrondissement in Seine-et-Marne, with a château built by François Ier, where General Jean Martin Petit received the first abdication of Napoléon Ier in 1814. Near the rue Petit.
- villa de Fontenay — In memory of the two brothers Charles and Etienne de Fontenay, one a poet and the other a painter, who died on the field of honour.
- rue de l'Encheval — Local place name.
- rue de l'Inspecteur Allès — Victor Allès (1904-1930), inspector of the criminal investigation police, who died in the line of duty.
- rue de l'Orme — Place name "Le Bois de l'Orme".
- rue de la Corrèze — Tributary of the Vézère.
- rue de la Grenade — From the name of an open-air café on this site, famous under the Restoration, where in 1814 the inhabitants of Pré-Saint-Gervais had put their belongings out of reach of the "Allies".
- rue de la Marseillaise — The "Marseillaise", the national anthem composed in 1792 by Rouget de l'Isle.
- avenue de la Porte Brunet — Partly located on the site of the former porte Brunet.
- avenue de la Porte Chaumont — Partly located on the site of the former porte Chaumont.
- avenue de la Porte de Pantin — Near the former porte de Pantin.
- place de la Porte de Pantin — Near the former porte de Pantin.
- avenue de la Porte du Pré-Saint-Gervais — Partly located on the site of the former porte du Pré Saint-Gervais.
- villa de Lorraine — A French province.
- rue de Lunéville — Town in the department of Meurthe et Moselle.
- rue de Mouzaïa — A gorge in Algeria where fighting took place in 1839 and 1840.
- rue de Périgueux — Administrative centre of the Dordogne.
- rue de Romainville — Leads to Romainville.
- rue de Toulouse — Administrative centre of the Haute Garonne.
- avenue Debidour — Elie Louis Marc Marie Antoine Debidour (1847-1917), French historian.
- villa des Aigrettes — Name of a bird.
- rue des Annelets — Local place name.
- villa des Boers — Near the rue du Transvaal.
- rue des Bois — In memory of the bois des Rigones, which existed in the 14th century.
- rue des Carrières d'Amérique — Led to the former quarries known as the Amérique quarries.
- rue des Cheminets — Local place name.
- sente des Dorées — Local place name.
- place des Fêtes — The square where the festivals of the former commune of Belleville were held.
- rue des Fêtes — The street where the festivals of the former commune of Belleville were held.
- rue des Lilas — Near the commune of Les Lilas.
- villa des Lilas — Near the rue des Lilas.
- rue des Marchais — Name of one of the inspection wells built by the monks of the priory of Saint-Lazare and restored in the 17th century by the Paris administration to monitor the flow of the springs of the Pré Saint-Gervais.
- rue des Mignottes — Local place name.
- impasse des Rigaunes — Former place name: Les Rigaunes or Rigones. The rigaunes were small drains carrying water to the Belleville aqueduct, which supplied the abbey of Saint-Martin des Champs.
- rue des Sept Arpents — Local place name.
- villa des Sizerins — Name of a bird.
- avenue du Belvédère — Belvedere of Le Pré-Saint-Gervais.
- villa du Bois d'Orme — Street located near a former locality called "les Bois d'Orme".
- hameau du Danube — Near the former place du Danube (today place Rhin et Danube).
- villa du Danube — Near the former place du Danube (today place Rhin et Danube).
- rue du Docteur Potain — Pierre Carl Edouard Potain (1825-1901), French physician.
- rue du Général Brunet — Jean André Louis Brunet (1803-1855), general killed in the Crimea; near the rue de Crimée.
- place du Général Cochet — Gabriel Cochet (1888-1973), general and airman who served in both world wars; a Resistance member from the very first days, he took part in the liberation of France in 1944 and in 1948 founded the action committee of the "Resistance", of which he was the first chairman.
- rue du Hainaut — Province of Belgium, the scene of many French victories during the wars of the First Republic; near the avenue de Flandre.
- square du Laonnais — Former district of the Ile de France.
- passage du Monténégro — A former Balkan kingdom before 1912; a republic of the former Yugoslavia.
- rue du Noyer-Durand — Local place name.
- rue du Pré Saint-Gervais — Leads to the commune of Le Pré Saint-Gervais.
- square du Vermandois — A former region of France.
- square du Vexin — Former district of the Ile de France.
- rue Émile Desvaux — Emile Desvaux (1879-1927), municipal councillor of the 19th arrondissement.
- villa Émile Loubet — Emile Loubet (1838-1929), President of the French Republic.
- rue Erik Satie — Alfred Erik Leslie Satie (Honfleur, 1866-Paris, 1925), French composer, member of the "groupe des six".
- rue Eugène Jumin — The name of a landowner.
- villa Eugène Leblanc — Mr Eugène Leblanc, landowner.
- rue Eugénie Cotton — Eugénie Cotton (Soubise, 1881-1967), doctor of physical sciences, president of the Union of French Women, president of the Women's International Democratic Federation and member of the presidency of the World Peace Council. Lenin Prize (1951).
- villa Félix Faure — Félix Faure (1841-1899), President of the French Republic.
- rue Francis Ponge — Francis Ponge (Montpellier, 1899-Bar-sur-Loup, 1988), French poet.
- place Francis Poulenc — Francis Poulenc (Paris, 1899-Paris, 1963), French composer and member of "Les Six".
- rue François Pinton — Mr François Pinton, owner of property adjoining the street.
- rue Frédéric Mourlon — Claude Etienne Frédéric Mourlon (1811-1866), jurist.
- rue Gaston Pinot — Gaston Pinot (1877-1936), municipal councillor for the district.
- rue Georges Auric — Georges Auric (Lodève, 1899-Paris, 1983), French composer, member of the "Group of Six".
- rue Georges Thill — Georges Thill (Paris, 1897-Draguignan, 1984), French tenor; he studied singing at the Paris Conservatoire, then in Naples. Engaged at the Paris Opera in 1924, he displayed brilliant qualities in the interpretation of the greatest roles of the operatic repertoire.
- rue Goubet — Claude Désiré Goubet (1838-1903), engineer, pioneer of underwater navigation.
- impasse Grimaud — Grimaud, inventor of playing cards.
- rue Henri Ribière — Henri Ribière (1897-1956), great French Resistance figure and politician.
- rue Janssen — Pierre Jules César Janssen (1824-1907), French astronomer and physicist.
- rue Jean Quarré — Jean Quarré (Paris, 1919-1942), lieutenant, shot at Mont Valérien after judgment by the German military tribunal, for activities as a franc-tireur.
- villa Jules Laforgue — Jules Laforgue (Montevideo, 1860-Paris, 1887), French poet.
- square La Champmeslé — Marie Desmare, known as La Champmeslé (Rouen, 1642-Auteuil, 1698), French tragic actress, interpreter and friend of Racine.
- rue Louise Thuliez — Louise Thuliez (1881-1966), schoolteacher, graduate in arts, French heroine of both world wars. She devoted herself to social work.
- villa Manin — Near the rue Manin.
- villa Marceau — François Séverin Desgraviers-Marceau (1769-1796), French major-general.
- villa Maurice Rollinat — Maurice Rollinat (1853-1903), French poet.
- rue Miguel Hidalgo — Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla (1753-1811), Mexican priest, generalissimo in the first Mexican revolt against the Spanish.
- rue Paul de Kock — Paul de Kock (1794-1871), French novelist.
- villa Paul Verlaine — Paul Marie Verlaine (1844-1896), French poet.
- impasse Petin — Mr Petin, owner.
- rue Petit — Jean Martin Petit (1772-1856), general, received Napoleon's farewell at Fontainebleau; near the route Militaire.
- rue Petitot — Jean Petitot (1607-1691), painter of portraits on enamel.
- place Rhin et Danube — Name given to the French First Army, which distinguished itself in Italy, in Provence, then on the Rhine and the Danube (1943-1945).
- villa Rimbaud — Arthur Rimbaud (1854-1891), French poet.
- villa Sadi Carnot — Sadi Carnot (1837-1894), President of the Republic.
- boulevard Sérurier — Count Jean Mathieu Philibert Sérurier (1742-1819), Marshal of France.
- rue Sigmund Freud — Sigmund Freud (Freiberg, 1856-London, 1939), Austrian neurologist and psychiatrist, founder of psychoanalysis.
Source: City of Paris, official street names (ODbL).
Real data: events from the City of Paris Open Data, places from OpenStreetMap. Availability changes continuously — open the tool to see what's open right now, around you.