Events near Archives
- 🏛️Everything in Order
- 🎨Exhibition: France, Sweden and the Ottoman Empire — Artistic Alliances
- 🏛️Exhibition: Révéler le féminin. Mode et Apparences au XVIIIe siècle
- 🚶Paris Design Week: Historical Library of Paris Hosts Two Exhibitions
- 🏛️Exhibition 'C'était Paris en 1970'
Monuments & viewpoints
Saint-Denys-of-the-Sacrament Church
cathédrale Sainte-Croix-Saint-Jean-des-Arméniens
equestrian statue of Louis XIII
Temples of Humankind
Fontaine de Joyeuse
Temple protestant du Foyer de l'Âme
fontaine de la Charité- fontaine Popincourt
The Church of Saint-Denys-de-Saint-Sacrament is a Roman Catholic church located in the Marais quarter, at 68 Rue de Turenne in the 3rd arrondissement of Paris, France. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🖼️Galerie Menouar
- 🖼️Martine Aboucaya
- 🖼️Sit Down
- 🖼️Florence Loewy
- 🖼️Sheriff Gallery
Musée Picasso- 🖼️Le coin des arts
- 🖼️Galerie Frank Elbaz
Musée Picasso Paris (French: [myze pikaso]; English: Paris Picasso Museum) is an art gallery located in the Hôtel Salé (English: Salé Hall) on the Rue de Thorigny, in the Marais district of Paris, France, dedicated to the work of the Spanish artist Pablo Picasso (1881–1973). Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Archives
- 🍽️Nobisan
- 🍽️Salōn Marais
- 🍽️Café des Musées
- 🍽️Le Petit Dakar
- 🍽️Glou
- 🍽️Mai Thai
- 🍽️Ogata
- 🍽️Suzette
- 🍽️Distrito Francés Marais
- 🍽️Robert et Louise
Bars in Archives
- 🍸The Cambridge public house
- 🍸Hôtel Cour Des Vosges
- 🍸Comptoir Club
- 🍸Hôtel Pavillon De La Reine
- 🍸Fauve Paris L'abreuvoir
- 🍸Aux Trois Violons
Cafés in Archives
- ☕Fika
- ☕Le Saint-Gervais
- ☕T'Cup
- ☕Boot Café
- ☕Pontochoux Café
- ☕Les Petits Pots d'Alice
- ☕Notre café
- ☕Kodama Beaumarchais
- ☕Judy
- ☕Partea
Pâtisseries in Archives
- 🧁Méert
- 🧁Moon Croissant
- 🧁Land & Monkeys
- 🧁Brach pâtisserie par Yann Bris
- 🧁Roulés Boulés
- 🧁babka zana
- 🧁Atatakai
- 🧁Brigat’
Bookshops
- 📚Perrotin
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎤Cultural season at the Bibliothèque historique de la Ville de Paris
- 🎭Théâtre du Petit Monde
Comédie Bastille
Parks & gardens
Where the street names come from
- impasse Amelot — Near the rue Amelot. Amelot was, in 1777, minister and secretary of State for the department of Paris.
- rue Amelot — Amelot was, in 1777, minister and secretary of State for the department of Paris.
- allée Arnaud Beltrame — Arnaud Beltrame (Étampes, 1973 - Carcassonne, 2018), French senior gendarmerie officer, known for having voluntarily taken the place of a hostage during the terrorist attack of 23 March 2018 in Trèbes and for having died of the wounds received during that event. Commandeur de la Légion d'honneur with citation in the Order of the Nation, awarded posthumously. Holder of numerous decorations.
- rue Barbette — Opened on the site of the former Hôtel Barbette.
- boulevard Beaumarchais — Pierre Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais (1732-1799), French writer and playwright; his mansion stood at the corner of boulevard Richard Lenoir and boulevard Beaumarchais.
- promenade Claire Lacombe — Claire Lacombe (1765, Pamiers (Ardèche)), actress, revolutionary and feminist activist.
- rue Clotilde de Vaux — Clotilde de Vaux (1815-1846), "inspiration" of Auguste Comte, in whose memory the Temple of the Religion of Humanity was created in rue Payenne.
- rue de Béarn — So named in honour of Henri IV, the Béarnais; near place Royale, today place des Vosges.
- rue de la Perle — Sign of a former real tennis court.
- place de Thorigny — Near the rue de Thorigny.
- rue de Thorigny — The hôtel de Thorigny stood nearby.
- rue de Turenne — Henri de La Tour d'Auvergne, vicomte de Turenne (1611-1675), Marshal General, had his mansion in this street.
- rue des Arquebusiers — Near the former garden of the Arquebusiers laid out in the moats of the City.
- rue des Coutures Saint-Gervais — Opened on the couture, or cultivated land, of Saint-Gervais.
- rue des Francs Bourgeois — An almshouse intended to take in townspeople exempt from taxes on account of their poverty (on the site of nos. 32-36).
- rue des Minimes — Runs alongside the former Minimes convent, converted into a barracks.
- impasse des Primevères — This street was once lined with gardens.
- rue des Quatre Fils — A former shop sign: "Aux Quatre Fils Aymon".
- rue des Tournelles — Ran alongside the palais des Tournelles.
- place des Vosges — Given in Year VIII because the Vosges department had been the first to pay its taxes in full.
- cour du Coq — Nickname of an owner.
- rue du Foin — A street laid out at the end of the 16th century across a meadow that formed part of the parc des Tournelles.
- rue du Parc Royal — Near the park of the royal hôtel des Tournelles.
- rue du Pas de la Mule — Uncertain origin; perhaps the name of a narrow passage leading off the place Royale.
- rue du Perche — Former province of France; near the place de France planned by Henri IV.
- rue du Pont aux Choux — From a bridge over a ditch of the town, in the middle of market gardens.
- rue du Roi Doré — The gilded bust of Louis XIII stood at one end of it.
- rue Elzévir — Family of Dutch printers (16th century); in the vicinity of the Imprimerie nationale.
- rue Madame de Sévigné — Marie de Rabutin-Chantal, marquise de Sévigné (1626-1696), made famous by her letters, lived from 1677 until her death in the Hôtel Carnavalet, situated on this street and today occupied by the historical museum of the City of Paris.
- rue Marcel Gromaire — Marcel Gromaire (Noyelles-sur-Sambre, 1892-Paris, 1971), French painter, draughtsman, engraver and designer of tapestry cartoons.
- rue Michel Blanc — Michel Blanc (Courbevoie, 1952 – Paris, 2024), French actor, director, screenwriter and dialogue writer.
- rue Nicolas Appert — Nicolas Appert (Châlons-sur-Marne, 1752-Massy, 1841), French manufacturer, inventor of a process for preserving food by heat.
- rue Payenne — Probably due to a former owner named Payen.
- rue Roger Verlomme — Roger Verlomme (1890-1950), Prefect of the Seine.
- impasse Saint-Claude — Near the rue Saint-Claude.
- rue Saint-Claude — Former shop sign of the image of Saint-Claude (17th century).
- rue Saint-Gilles — Shop sign of Saint-Gilles.
- rue Saint-Sabin — Charles Pierre Angelenne de Saint-Sabin was an alderman of the City of Paris when the line of this street was straightened in 1777.
- rue Sainte-Anastase — Near the convent of the hospitaller nuns of Sainte-Anastase, commonly called the hospitallers of Saint-Gervais.
- rue Scarron — Paul Scarron (Paris, 1610-Paris, 1660), French writer.
- ruelle Sourdis — Ran alongside the former Hôtel de Sourdis.
- allée Verte — Near rue du chemin Vert, formerly rue Verte.
- rue Vieille du Temple — An old road that led to the Commandery of the Temple.
- rue Villehardouin — Geoffroi, lord of Villehardouin, 12th-century chronicler; near the former rue Saint-Louis, today rue de Turenne.
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.