Events near Bonne-Nouvelle
- 🚶Guided tour: Butchers and ogresses in the heart of Paris · Walking route
- 🎨Partner dance class: konpa · Walking route
Monuments & viewpoints
The Porte Saint-Denis is a Parisian monument located in the 10th arrondissement, at the site of one of the gates of the Wall of Charles V, one of Paris's former city walls.Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Notre-Dame-de-Bonne-Nouvelle (French pronunciation: [nɔtʁə dam də bɔn nuvɛl]), located at 25 Rue de la Lune, in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris and is a Catholic parish church built between 1823 and 1830.Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Bonne-Nouvelle
- 🍽️Hainan Chicken Rice
- 🍽️Tbilissi
- 🍽️Conscience - Vietnam in Paris
- 🍽️Les Amis de Messina
- 🍽️Kapunka Vegan
- 🍽️Moemachi
- 🍽️Petit Bao Frits
- 🍽️Le Fridge · Walking route
- 🍽️Halo · Walking route
- 🍽️Yuxiangting · Walking route
Bars in Bonne-Nouvelle
- 🍸Les Domaines Qui Montent
- 🍸Baretto Paris
- 🍸Jefrey's · Walking route
- 🍸Avek Bar · Walking route
- 🍸Frenchie
- 🍸2ème Cru
- 🍸Capitole Café - Brasserie · Walking route
- 🍸Perpette · Walking route
- 🍸Safado · Walking route
- 🍸Chipie Club · Walking route
Cafés in Bonne-Nouvelle
- ☕Le Goûter Parisien · Walking route
- ☕Pag · Walking route
- ☕San Carlo · Walking route
- ☕Boneshaker Donuts
- ☕Twinkie Breakfast & Lunch
- ☕Santa Lyna
- ☕Le Maung
- ☕Baba Café · Walking route
- ☕Tabac Jean Christophe
- ☕Nami
Pâtisseries in Bonne-Nouvelle
- 🧁Terroirs d'Avenir
- 🧁Plaq
- 🧁Cookie Love · Walking route
- 🧁Maison Collet
- 🧁Jeffrey Cagnes · Walking route
- 🧁Croûton
Pâtisserie Stohrer- 🧁Waff' Cachée
La Maison Stohrer is a pâtisserie. Established in 1730 and located in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris, it is credited as the oldest pâtisserie in the city.Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Bookshops
Cinemas, theatres & live music
Markets & delis
Where the street names come from
- passage Basfour — A former dead-end street which, in the 14th century, led to the kilns of the Plâtrière de la Croix Verte, later the cemetery of the Trinité hospital.
- rue Beauregard — This street, situated on top of a rise formerly called "Buttes aux Gravois", owes its name to the view it offered over the city and the countryside.
- cité Beaurepaire — Near the former rue Beaurepaire, now merged into rue Greneta.
- rue Blondel — Near the porte Saint-Denis, erected by François Blondel (1617-1686).
- rue Chénier — André Marie de Chénier (1762-1794), poet, one of the victims of the Terror; lived in the neighbourhood, at 97 rue de Cléry.
- rue d'Alexandrie — Second city and main port of Egypt, at the north-western end of the Nile delta, which Bonaparte seized in 1798; near the rue du Caire.
- boulevard de Bonne Nouvelle — Near the church of Notre-Dame de Bonne Nouvelle (Annunciation).
- passage de Cléry — Near rue de Cléry.
- rue de Cléry — Former Hôtel Cléry.
- rue de Damiette — City in Egypt; recalls the conquest of that country in 1798; near the place du Caire.
- rue de la Lune — Former shop sign.
- passage de la Trinité — Former entrance to the hospital and precinct of la Trinité.
- rue de la Ville Neuve — One of the streets of the new district called Ville Neuve sur Gravois, when building began there in the 16th century.
- rue de Palestro — Victory of the Franco-Sardinian army over the Austrians, on 30 May 1859.
- rue de Tracy — Laid out on the grounds of the mansion of Mr Antoine Louis Claude Destutt, comte de Tracy (1754-1836), statesman.
- rue des Degrés — A stepped street.
- rue des Forges — Cut through the site of the cour des Miracles; it owes its name to the forges established there in 1789.
- rue des Petits Carreaux — Former shop sign.
- passage du Bourg l'Abbé — Le Bourg l'Abbé, a dependency of the Abbey of Saint-Martin des Champs.
- passage du Caire — Near the rue du Caire.
- place du Caire — Opened shortly after the entry of French troops into Cairo.
- rue du Caire — Opened in 1799, shortly after the entry of French troops into Cairo.
- passage du Grand Cerf — Former shop sign.
- rue du Nil — A river in Africa; near the place du Caire.
- passage du Ponceau — Near the rue du Ponceau.
- rue du Ponceau — From a small bridge by which the main sewer was crossed.
- cour du Roi François — Former name; etymology unknown.
- rue Dussoubs — Denis Gaston Dussoubs, killed on 4 December 1851 on a barricade in the rue Montorgueil, while protesting against the coup d'Etat.
- place Goldoni — Carlo Goldoni (Venice, 1707-Paris, 1793), Italian lawyer and comic playwright.
- cour Greneta — Near the rue Greneta.
- rue Greneta — Probably takes its origin from the Trinity hospital built there under Philippe-Auguste, at the time the street was laid out, and which was itself called Trenetei, Trenetat, Dernetei, Derneta. It also bore the name rue de la Trinité.
- rue Guérin-Boisseau — Guérin-Boisseau, one of the residents of the street in the 13th century.
- passage Lemoine — Mr Lemoine, landowner.
- rue Marie Stuart — Substituted for that of Tireboudin, on account of an apocryphal anecdote according to which Marie Stuart (1542-1587), queen of France and Scotland, is said to have noticed this street during her entry into Paris.
- rue Notre-Dame de Bonne Nouvelle — Near the church of Notre-Dame de Bonne Nouvelle.
- allée Pierre Lazareff — Near the offices of the newspapers Paris Presse and France Soir, on the rue Réaumur, and the place Pierre Lazareff.
- place Pierre Lazareff — Pierre Lazareff (1907-1972), French journalist, editorial director of Paris Presse and France Soir, producer of the television programme Cinq Colonnes à la une.
- rue Réaumur — René Antoine de Réaumur (1683-1757), French physicist; near the Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers.
- boulevard Saint-Denis — Near the rue Saint-Denis.
- impasse Saint-Denis — Opens onto the rue Saint-Denis.
- rue Saint-Philippe — Old name (18th century).
- rue Saint-Sauveur — Street running alongside the former church of Saint-Sauveur, located on the rue Saint-Denis.
- rue Saint-Spire — Saint-Spire, first bishop of Bayeux.
- rue Sainte-Apolline — Old name (17th century).
- passage Sainte-Foy — Near the rue Sainte-Foy. Probably due to a shop sign.
- rue Sainte-Foy — Probably due to a shop sign.
- rue Thorel — Thorel (1815-1884), municipal councillor.
- rue Tiquetonne — Local place name, mentioned in the rent roll of 1372; Roger Tiquetonne lived there in 1399.
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.