Events near Bercy
- 🎨See you in the garden!
- 🎤Amé Release party & guests
- 🏛️Underground! Alternative press of 1970s France
- 🏛️Plat/Form opens: chef Romain Bréchignac at the helm!
- 🏃Vinyasa Yoga with Shakti Candela
- 🏃Paris Sport Dimanches Estivaux: Boxing at Place Félix Eboué, Paris 12
- 🎨Pic Stories for Ages 0-3 and 4-7
- 🎨French conversation workshop
Monuments & viewpoints
Berty Albrecht
Church of the Holy Spirit
Église Notre-Dame-de-la-Nativité de Bercy
Les Enfants du Monde
12th Arrondissement War Memorial- Monochrome for Paris
- 👀Espace de biodiversité
- 🗼Communauté évangélique Paris Daumesnil
Berty Albrecht was a French feminist and French Resistance martyr of the Second World War. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Saint-Esprit is a Catholic church in the 12th arrondissement of Paris, France, in the southeast of the city. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🏛️Underground! Alternative press of 1970s France
- 🏛️ImmersION exhibition: a dialogue between creative freedom and scientific rigor
- 🏛️Plat/Form opens: chef Romain Bréchignac at the helm!
- 🏛️Photo Exhibition - The Amazon Through Rodrigo Terra's Eyes
Restaurants in Bercy
- 🍽️Pizza Family
- 🍽️Zendo
- 🍽️Sushi Yuki
- 🍽️Le Café de Pauline
- 🍽️L'Italia in bocca
- 🍽️Kaori
- 🍽️Picorée
- 🍽️Hippopotamus
- 🍽️Le Paradis du Fruit
- 🍽️L'Atelier Artisan Crêpier
Bars in Bercy
- 🍸Le Triangle
- 🍸District B
- 🍸Cargo Container Bar
- 🍸Bar & Beer Bercy
- 🍸Bolmi Café
- 🍸Le Paris Bercy
- 🍸J'peux pas j'ai poney
- 🍸Le Diplomate
- 🍸Bar & Beer Picpus
Cafés in Bercy
- ☕Shodai
- ☕Kawaa Lumière
- ☕Le Narval
- ☕Bubble Bae
- ☕Le Chambertin
- ☕Au Pays de Vannes
- ☕Le Gavroche
- ☕Le Rallye
- ☕Les Voisins
Pâtisseries in Bercy
- 🧁Maison Roy
- 🧁Le Petit Montrouge
- 🧁Ernest & Valentin
- 🧁Les Saveurs de Charenton
- 🧁La Passion du chocolat
- 🧁Boulangerie Marceaux
- 🧁Caroline
- 🧁Boulanger Patissier Petit Jean
Bookshops
- 📚Central Comics Paris
- 📚Editions j'ai lu
- 📚Parametre
- 📚Librairie La Brèche
- 📚Librairie Tschann 13
- 📚L’Arbre lunaire
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at square Jean Morin
- 🎤Amé Release party & guests
- 🎭Rock'n Roll - Open-air dances - Saturday nights
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Bercy
- 🧺Marché Daumesnil
- 🥘Epicerie so fine
- 🥘Le Bocal Epicerie & Droguerie Ecologiques
Parks & gardens
Where the street names come from
- rue Albinoni — Tomaso Albinoni (Venice, 1671-Venice, 1750), Italian composer.
- rue André Derain — André Derain (Chatou, 1880-Chambourcy, 1954), French painter, draftsman and sculptor, one of the leading representatives of "Fauvism".
- passerelle André Léo — André Léo, born Victoire Léodile Béra (Lusignan (Vienne), 1824 - Saint-Maurice (Val-de-Marne), 1900), novelist, journalist, feminist activist and Communarde.
- rue Anna Jaclard — Anna Jaclard, born Anna Vassilievna Corvin-Kroukovskaïa (Vitebsk (Belarus), 1843 - Paris, 1887), writer, journalist and Communarde.
- rue Antoine-Julien Hénard — Antoine Julien Hénard (Fontainebleau, 1812-Paris, 1887), architect; his outstanding work is the town hall of the 12th arrondissement.
- rue Baron Le Roy — Pierre Le Roy de Boiseaumarié (1890-1967), creator of the French appellation contrôlée system.
- rue Baulant — Name of the owner.
- rue Bignon — Baron Louis Pierre Édouard Bignon (1771-1841), politician.
- rue Brahms — Johannes Brahms (Hamburg, 1833-Vienna, 1897), German composer.
- avenue Charles de Foucauld — Father Charles Eugène de Foucauld (1858-1916), French explorer and missionary; near the Museum of African and Oceanic Arts.
- passage Chaussin — Mr Chaussin, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- rue Choderlos de Laclos — Pierre Choderlos de Laclos (Amiens, 1741-Tarente, 1803), French officer and writer.
- parvis Claire Heymann et Maria Errazuriz — Claire Heymann (1902 - 1990), social worker. Maria Errazuriz (Santiago, Chile, 1893-Chile, 1972), volunteer nurse at the Rothschild hospital. Recognised in 2005 as Righteous Among the Nations. Both were resistance fighters, members of the network of the Rothschild Foundation, who took part in the rescue of sick Jewish children and infants from 1942 until the Liberation.
- rue Clarice Lispector — Clarice Lispector (Tchetchelnyk (now Ukraine), 1920 - Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), 1977), woman of letters and journalist.
- rue Claude Decaen — Claude Théodore Decaen (1811-1870), divisional general, killed in the fighting at Borny.
- rue Corbineau — Claude Louis Constant Esprit Gabriel Corbineau (1772-1807), general, killed at Eylau.
- rue Coriolis — Gustave, Gaspard Coriolis (1792-1843), French mathematician and physicist.
- quai d'Ivry — Runs alongside the port d'Ivry.
- rue Dagorno — Name of a landowner.
- avenue Daumesnil — Baron Pierre Yriex Daumesnil (Périgueux (Dordogne), 1776 - Vincennes (Val-de-Marne), 1832), general who defended the château de Vincennes in 1814 and 1815; street leading to that château.
- villa Daumesnil — Baron Pierre Yriex Daumesnil (Périgueux (Dordogne), 1776 - Vincennes (Val-de-Marne), 1832), general who defended the château de Vincennes in 1814 and 1815. Near the avenue Daumesnil.
- boulevard de Bercy — Runs along the former commune of Bercy.
- port de Bercy — Situated on the territory of the former commune of Bercy.
- quai de Bercy — Runs along the port of Bercy.
- rue de Capri — Capri, a town on the island of Capri, in the Bay of Naples (Italy).
- rue de Chablis — Town in the Yonne department renowned for the wines produced in the surrounding area; near the former Bercy warehouses.
- rue de Chambertin — Famous vineyard of the Côte d'Or.
- terrasse de Champagne — Great French vineyard region.
- rue de Charenton — Leads to the commune of Charenton.
- rue de Dijon — Administrative center of the Côte-d'Or department; near the former Bercy warehouses.
- rue de Fécamp — The place known as la Vallée de Fécamp, at the confluence of the Montreuil and Orgueilleux streams.
- rue de Gravelle — Near the plateau de Gravelle.
- rue de l'Ambroisie — Food conferring immortality according to the ancient Greeks.
- rue de l'Aubrac — High volcanic plateau of the Massif Central, south of Auvergne.
- passage de l'Yonne — The Yonne, a tributary of the Seine.
- rue de la Brèche aux Loups — Local place name.
- route de la Croix Rouge — Formerly located on the territory of Charenton-le-Pont, annexed to Paris by decree of 18 April 1929.
- rue de la Durance — River of the Rhône basin.
- port de la Gare — Runs along the quai de la Gare.
- rue de la Gare de Reuilly — Leads to the Reuilly station.
- rue de la Lancette — Place where, according to local tradition, brawls took place between Catholics and Protestants armed with swords and lancettes (small lances).
- ruelle de la Planchette — Local place name.
- avenue de la Porte de Charenton — Partly located on the site of the former porte de Charenton.
- impasse de la Vallée de Fécamp — Local place name: la Vallée de Fécamp, at the confluence of the Montreuil and Orgueilleux streams.
- rue de la Véga — "The Vega", the ship commanded by M. Nordenskiold on his expedition to the polar seas (1878-1879).
- square de la Vendée — A French province.
- rue de Libourne — A sub-prefecture of the Gironde department, at the centre of the wine-growing region.
- rue de Madagascar — Island in the Indian Ocean, to the south-east of Africa, part of the former French Union.
- rue de Montempoivre — Local place name.
- sentier de Montempoivre — Local place name.
- rue de Picpus — Local place name.
- rue de Pommard — A vineyard in the department of the Côte d'Or; near the former warehouses of Bercy.
- boulevard de Reuilly — Near the rue de Reuilly.
- rue de Tahiti — Tahiti, island of French Polynesia.
- rue de Thorins — Outlying hamlet of the commune of Romanèche-Thorins, department of Saône-et-Loire, famous for its vineyards.
- pont de Tolbiac — Near the rue de Tolbiac.
- port de Tolbiac — Near the rue de Tolbiac.
- rue de Toul — Toul, administrative centre of an arrondissement in the department of Meurthe et Moselle.
- impasse de Wattignies — The victory won by the French army, commanded by General Jourdan, over the Austrians on 16 October 1793.
- rue de Wattignies — The victory won by the French army, commanded by General Jourdan, over the Austrians on 16 October 1793.
- rue des Fonds Verts — A place name; the low-lying, marshy area of the vallée de Fécamp.
- rue des Frigos — A reference to the presence on the site of the ZAC Paris Rive Gauche of the Paris cold-storage warehouses known as "les Frigos", in operation from 1921 to 1971.
- ruelle des Hébrard — Mr Hébrard, owner.
- rue des Jardiniers — Market-gardening district.
- rue des Mâconnais — Inhabitants of the wine-growing region of the department of Saône et Loire (administrative centre: Mâcon, a major wine-trading centre).
- rue des Meuniers — Led to a mill.
- terrasse des Négociants — Located in the former Bercy warehouses, a site where the wine trade was once carried on.
- rue des Pirogues de Bercy — During the development work on the Parc de Bercy, several oak dugout canoes dating from the Neolithic period were discovered on the site.
- avenue des Terroirs de France — On the site of the former Bercy warehouses, where a wine trade was once carried on.
- place des Vins de France — On the site of the former Bercy warehouses, where a wine trade was once carried on.
- rue Descos — Mr. Descos, engineer.
- rue Djamila Debèche — Djamila Debèche (Sétif (Algeria), 1926 – Paris, 2010), journalist and novelist.
- place Doris Lessing — Doris Lessing (Kermanshah (Iran), 1919 – London, 2013), writer, Nobel Prize in Literature in 2007.
- place du Bataillon du Pacifique — Battalion made up of volunteers from Tahiti and New Caledonia, who distinguished themselves during the Second World War, notably at Bir Hakeim (May-June 1942).
- place du Cardinal Lavigerie — Charles Martial Allemand Lavigerie (1825-1892), cardinal, missionary in Lebanon, archbishop of Algiers, primate of Africa; near the Museum of African and Oceanic Arts.
- passage du Charolais — Former province of south-eastern France.
- rue du Charolais — Former province of south-eastern France; near the Gare de Lyon.
- rue du Colonel Oudot — Colonel Oudot (1758-1814), killed during the defence of Paris.
- rue du Congo — River and region of equatorial Africa.
- rue du Docteur Goujon — Etienne Goujon (1839-1907), senator for the Ain department and mayor of the 12th arrondissement.
- rue du Général de Langle de Cary — Fernand Armand Marie de Langle de Cary (1849-1927), general who distinguished himself during the 1914-1918 war.
- avenue du Général Dodds — Alfred Amédée Dodds (1842-1922), general, conquered Dahomey; near the Museum of African and Oceanic Arts.
- avenue du Général Laperrine — Marie Joseph François Henri Laperrine (1860-1920), general, pacifier of the Sahara; near the Museum of African and Oceanic Arts.
- avenue du Général Michel Bizot — Michel Brice Bizot (1795-1855), general of engineers; directed the works of the siege of Sebastopol, where he was killed.
- cour du Ginkgo — Courtyard planted with a ginkgo (a tree native to China with fan-shaped leaves, regarded in the Far East as a sacred tree).
- square du Massif Central — Mountain range in central France.
- cour du Minervois — Wine-growing region of lower Languedoc, between the Montagne Noire and the valley of the Orb.
- rue du Sahel — Mountainous region of the Algerian coast.
- square du Sancerrois — Region of France.
- rue Dubrunfaut — Augustin Pierre Dubrunfaut (1797-1881), chemist.
- passage Dubuffet — Jean Dubuffet (Le Havre, 1901-Paris, 1985), French painter, draftsman and writer; he also worked as a wine merchant while taking an interest in the visual arts.
- rue Dugommier — Jean François Coquille-Dugommier (1736-1794), major general, French.
- rue Edmonde Charles-Roux — Edmonde Charles-Roux (Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1920 – Marseille, 2016), Resistance member, woman of letters and journalist.
- place Édouard Renard — Georges Edouard Alexandre Renard (1883-1935), prefect of the Seine, governor general of the AOF (French West Africa); in the vicinity of the Musée des arts africains et océaniens.
- rue Édouard Robert — Name of a property owner.
- rue Élisa Lemonnier — Elisa Lemonnier, née Grimailh (1805-1865), founder of the vocational schools of the City of Paris.
- rue Emmanuèle Bernheim — Emmanuelle Bernheim, born Claude, Emmanuèle, Renée Bernheim (Boulogne Billancourt, 1955 – Paris, 2017). Novelist, essayist and screenwriter.
- rue Ernest Lacoste — Name of a property owner.
- rue Escoffier — Auguste Escoffier (1846-1935), famous chef.
- square Eugène Hatton — Eugène Hatton (1851-1918). Co-founder of the Fondation de madame Jules Lebaudy, landowner.
- place Félix Éboué — Félix Eboué (1884-1944), Governor General of Chad (1938), of French Equatorial Africa (1940), one of the promoters of the Resistance in Africa.
- rue Ferdinand de Béhagle — Ferdinand de Béhagle (1857-1899), explorer; near the Museum of African and Oceanian Art.
- quai François Mauriac — François Mauriac (1885-1970), French writer, playwright and journalist, received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1952.
- rue François Truffaut — François Truffaut (Paris, 1932-Neuilly, 1984), French film director.
- rue Gabriel Lamé — Gabriel Lamé (Tours, 1795-Paris, 1870), French mathematician and engineer. A member of the Academy of Sciences (1843), he played an active part in the establishment of the first railways.
- rue George Gershwin — George Gershwin (Brooklin, 1898-Hollywood, 1937), American composer.
- square Georges Contenot — Georges Contenot (1868-1948), municipal councillor and secretary general of the public housing office of the City of Paris.
- rue Georges et Maï Politzer — Georges Politzer (Nagyvarad, 1903-Le Mont-Valérien, 1942), agrégé professor of philosophy; of Hungarian Jewish origin, he was naturalised French in 1924. He studied philosophy at the Sorbonne and passed the agrégation in 1926. A communist activist from 1929 and head of the economic commission of the Central Committee, he published countless articles on economic and social subjects. He taught ph…
- place Gertrude Stein — Gertrude Stein (Allegheny (Pennsylvania), 1874-Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1946), American poet, writer, playwright and feminist.
- rue Gerty Archimède — Gerty Archimède (Morne-à-l'Eau (Guadeloupe) 1909-1980), the first woman lawyer in the Antilles and the first woman deputy for Guadeloupe (1946-1951).
- place Ginette Hamelin — Ginette Hamelin (1913-Ravensbruck, 1944), the first woman to obtain a degree in architectural engineering from the Ecole des Travaux Publics, second lieutenant of the F.T.R.P., member of the Resistance, died in deportation.
- rue Gossec — François Joseph Gossec (1734-1829), French composer.
- rue Henri Desgrange — Henri Desgrange (1865-1940) set the first world hour record in cycling; he was the founder in 1900 of the sports daily "l'Auto-Vélo" and the creator of the Tour de France cycle race in 1903.
- rue Jacques Hillairet — Jacques, Auguste, André Hillairet (1886-1984), French man of letters, lecturer and historian of Old Paris. Author of several works including the "Dictionnaire Historique des rues de Paris".
- villa Jean Godard — Mr Jean Godard, owner.
- rue Jean Renoir — Jean Renoir (Paris, 1894-Beverly Hills, 1979), son of Auguste Renoir; French film director.
- rue Jorge Semprun — Jorge Semprun Maura (Madrid, 1923-Paris, 2011), Spanish writer, screenwriter and politician.
- rue Joseph Chailley — Joseph Chailley (1854-1928), French economist and politician, particularly concerned with colonial questions; near the Musée des arts africains et océaniens.
- rue Joseph Kessel — Joseph Kessel (Clara, Argentina, 1898-Avernes, 1979), French writer and journalist. Member of the Académie française (1962).
- place Lachambeaudie — Pierre Lachambeaudie (1806-1872), poet and fabulist.
- rue Lamblardie — Jacques Elie Lamblardie (1747-1797), hydrographic engineer.
- place Léonard Bernstein — Léonard Bernstein (Lawrence, 1918-New York, 1990), American composer and conductor.
- rue Lheureux — Louis-Ernest Lheureux (1827-1898), architect; near the surviving Bercy pavilions, of which he was the project architect.
- place Lise et Artur London — Elizabeth Ricol (Montceau-les-Mines, 1916-Paris, 2012) and Artur London (Ostrava (Czechoslovakia), 1915-Paris, 1986), communist activists and Resistance members.
- rue Louis Braille — Louis Braille (1809-1852), French teacher at the Institution for the Blind in Paris, creator of the alphabet that bears his name.
- square Louis Gentil — Louis Emile Gentil (1868-1925), French explorer and scholar, member of the Académie des Sciences; near the Museum of African and Oceanian Art.
- rue Louise Hervieu — Louise Hervieu (Alençon, 1878-Versailles, 1954), painter, draughtswoman and writer. She was behind the creation of the health record book.
- rue Marcel Dubois — Edmond Marcel Dubois (1856-1916), professor of colonial geography; near the Musée des Arts africains et océaniens.
- rue Marie Laurencin — Marie Laurencin (Paris, 1885-Paris, 1956), French painter, draughtsman, engraver and poet.
- rue Messidor — Tenth month of the Republican calendar.
- rue Montgallet — Mr Montgallet, one of the adjoining landowners.
- place Moussa et Odette Abadi — Moussa (1910-1997) and Odette Abadi (1914-1999), doctor. Members of the Resistance, they ran the "Réseau Marcel", which saved 527 Jewish children from deportation between 1943 and 1945.
- cité Moynet — Mr Moynet, landowner.
- rue Nelly Kaplan — Nelly Kaplan (Buenos Aires, 1931 - Geneva, 2020), screenwriter and filmmaker.
- rue Nicolaï — Near the former château de Bercy, which belonged to the Nicolaï family.
- quai Panhard et Levassor — René Panhard (Paris, 1841-La Bourboule, 1908) and Emile Levassor (Marolles en Hurepoix, 1842-died in a race in 1897), French engineers and industrialists, motor car manufacturers. They built the first petrol-powered motor car.
- rue Paul Belmondo — Paul Belmondo (Algiers, 1898-Paris, 1982), French sculptor.
- square Paul Blanchet — Paul Blanchet (1870-1900), archaeologist and explorer; near the Museum of African and Oceanic Arts.
- rue Paul Dukas — Paul Dukas (Paris, 1865-Paris, 1935), French composer. An eminent music critic, he was also one of the masters of orchestration.
- rue Pleyel — Joseph Etienne Camille Pleyel (1788-1855), composer and piano maker.
- boulevard Poniatowski — Prince Joseph Antoine Poniatowski (1762-1813), Marshal of France.
- rue Proudhon — Pierre Joseph Proudhon (1809-1865), French philosopher, economist and politician.
- rue Raoul — Name of a property owner.
- rue Riesener — Jean Henri Riesener (Gladbeck, 1734-Paris, 1806), French cabinetmaker of German origin; one of the creators of the Louis XVI style.
- rue Robert Etlin — Lieutenant Robert Etlin (1920-1945), pilot in the FAFL, lost on an ordered air mission.
- rue Rottembourg — Baron Henri de Rottembourg (1769-1857), divisional general in the imperial guard; near the military road.
- cour Saint-Émilion — Town in the Gironde, famous for its vineyards.
- passage Saint-Émilion — Passage crossing the cour Saint-Emilion; a reference to a famous wine.
- place Saint-Estèphe — A reference to the district's former wine trade, Saint-Estèphe being a commune in the Gironde and a grand cru of the Médoc.
- passage Saint-Vivant — A reference to an armagnac that was produced by the last occupant of the Bercy wine warehouses.
- place Sans Nom — name used by residents and neighbourhood council members to designate this crossroads.
- rue Sidi Brahim — Village in Algeria (province of Oran) where 450 Frenchmen, lured into an ambush, let themselves be massacred to the last man rather than surrender (1845).
- passerelle Simone de Beauvoir — Simone de Beauvoir (Paris, 1908-Paris, 1986), philosopher, novelist and essayist. A feminist from the very beginning, she was one of the signatories of the "Manifesto of the 343 for the freedom of abortion".
- rue Simone Iff — Simone Iff, born Simone Yvonne Balfet (Vabre - Tarn, 1924-Paris, 2014), first president of the French Family Planning Movement and co-founder of the Movement for the Freedom of Abortion and Contraception (MLAC).
- rue Sylvia Plath — Sylvia Plath (Jamaica Plain (United States), 1932 - Primrose Hill (United Kingdom), 1963), writer and poet. Posthumous winner of the Pulitzer Prize for poetry.
- rue Taine — Hippolyte Adolphe Taine (1828-1893), French writer and philosopher.
- rue Théodore-Hamont — Messrs Théodore and Hamont, property owners.
- impasse Tourneux — Near the rue Tourneux.
- rue Tourneux — Name of a property owner.
- rue Victor Chevreuil — M. Victor Chevreuil, landowner.
- allée Vivaldi — Antonio Vivaldi (Venice, 1678-Vienna, 1741), Italian composer, virtuoso violinist and conductor.
- place Yvette Vincent-Alleaume — Yvette Vincent-Alleaume, born Yvette Jeanne Vincent (Annecy (Haute-Savoie), 1927 - Paris, 2011), sculptor.
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.