Events near Canal Saint-Martin
- 🏛️Opening of "Irony in Paris" Exhibition by Illustrator Cosmo
- 🎨L'R de Jeux welcomes you all summer long!
- 🎨Watercolor Workshop
- 🏛️Seremos Fuego!
- 🎨Saturday: repair and maintain your bike yourself!
- 🎨Wednesday: repair and maintain your bike yourself!
- 🎨Friday: repair and maintain your bike yourself!
- 🎨Thursday: repair and maintain your bike yourself!
- 🚶Secret Paris of the Templars - guided tour
- 🏃Paris Sportives: football with the association Sine Qua Non (Tu Vis Tu Dis)
Monuments & viewpoints
Porte Saint-Denis
Porte Saint-Martin
Saint-Nicholas-des-Champs, Paris
Notre-Dame de Bonne-Nouvelle
Église Sainte-Élisabeth-de-Hongrie
Saint-Laurent
Monument to the Republic
cathédrale Sainte-Croix-Saint-Jean-des-Arméniens
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
The Porte Saint-Martin is a Parisian monument located at the site of one of the gates of the now-destroyed fortifications of Paris. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🏛️Opening of "Irony in Paris" Exhibition by Illustrator Cosmo
- 🖼️Les Douches La Galerie
- 🖼️Nature forte
- 🖼️Galerie La Lison
- 🖼️La Ralentie
- 🏛️Seremos Fuego!
Backslash- 🖼️The Film Gallery
Restaurants in Canal Saint-Martin
- 🍽️Gros Bao
- 🍽️La Marine
- 🍽️Da Lino
- 🍽️Karaz
- 🍽️LArchimede.paris
- 🍽️Wukong The Grand Master
- 🍽️Vertueux
- 🍽️Åke
- 🍽️L'Angélus du Canal
- 🍽️Le Bistrot des Oies
Bars in Canal Saint-Martin
- 🍸The Cork And Caban
- 🍸Brigitte
- 🍸Chez Babo
- 🍸Brasserie Valma
- 🍸Le Comptoir général
- 🍸Maria Belza
- 🍸Sezono
- 🍸La Favela Chic
- 🍸désordre
- 🍸Lavomatic
Cafés in Canal Saint-Martin
- ☕Radiodays
- ☕La Maison du Barista
- ☕Maison de thé Galerie d'art du Vietnam
- ☕Copains Le Studio
- ☕À la Bonne Bière
- ☕Café Pli
- ☕Ten Belles
- ☕Résidence Kann Coffee Shop
- ☕Fluctuat nec mergitur
- ☕Café-vélo La Chouette
Pâtisseries in Canal Saint-Martin
- 🧁Sain
- 🧁Jadis et Gourmande
- 🧁La chocolaterie
- 🧁Du Pain et des Idées
- 🧁Au Grain de Blé
- 🧁Denver Williams
- 🧁Aux Péchés normands BIO
- 🧁MaMi
Bookshops
Artazart- 📚Les Nouveautés
- 📚Librairie La Plume Vagabonde
- 📚librairie sans titre
- 📚Philippe le Libraire
- 📚Cahier Central
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎭Laurette Théâtre
Alhambra
Palais des Glaces- 🎭Théâtre Le Temple
Caveau de la République- 🎭Théâtre de la Terre
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at Square Dominique Bernard (formerly Jules Ferry)
- 🎭Paris Sportives: dance with La Compagnie Keatbeck
The Alhambra-Maurice Chevalier was a music hall located at 50, rue de Malte in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. It opened on August 11, 1866, and after a long history, and many name changes, was finally demolished in 1967. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Markets & delis
- 🥘Satio
- 🧺Marché Alibert
- 🥘Robert & René
- 🥘La Tête dans les Olives
- 🥘Au Village Italien
Marché couvert Saint-Martin
Parks & gardens
Where the street names come from
- rue Abel Rabaud — Mr Abel Rabaud, one of the former owners of the street.
- promenade Alain Devaquet — Alain Devaquet, born Alain, Jean, Pierre Devaquet (Raon-l'Etape, 1942 - Villejuif, 2018), chemist and politician. Mayor of the 11th arrondissement of Paris from 1983 to 1995.
- rue Albert Camus — Albert Camus (Mondivi, 1913-Villeblevin, 1960), French writer and journalist; played an active role in the Resistance group "Combat" during the Second World War. After 1945, he became editor-in-chief of the newspaper "Combat"; Nobel Prize in Literature in 1957.
- rue Albert Thomas — Albert Thomas (1878-1932), French politician.
- rue Alibert — Baron Jean Louis Alibert (1764-1837), physician; near the Saint-Louis hospital.
- esplanade André Tollet — André Tollet (Paris, 1913-2001), trade unionist from the age of 15; member of the Resistance, he played a major role in the liberation of Paris; he was one of the national leaders of the CGT and of the Union Confédérale des retraités CGT.
- place Angélique du Coudray — Angélique-Marguerite Le Boursier du Coudray (between 1712 and 1715 - 1794), midwife, designer of an obstetric mannequin.
- passerelle Arletty — Arletty, born Léonie Marie Julia Bathiat (Courbevoie, 1898 - Paris, 1992), actress and singer.
- rue Arthur Groussier — Arthur Groussier (1864-1957), member of parliament for Paris from 1893 to 1924, furthered social legislation on labor.
- rue Auguste Barbier — Henri Auguste Barbier (1805-1882), French poet.
- rue Beaurepaire — Nicolas François Beaurepaire (1740-1792), lieutenant-colonel; defender of Verdun.
- rue Béranger — Jean Pierre de Béranger (1780-1857), French songwriter; died at no. 5 in this street.
- pont Bernadette Lafont — Bernadette Lafont (Nîmes, 1938 – Nîmes, 2013), film and stage actress.
- place Bernard Lazare — Bernard Lazare (Nîmes, 1865-Paris, 1903), writer and journalist. He campaigned for the creation of a Jewish nation in Palestine.
- rue Bichat — Marie François Xavier Bichat (1771-1802), French physician; near the Saint-Louis hospital.
- rue Borda — Jean Charles Borda (1733-1799), mathematician and physicist; near the Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers.
- rue Bouchardon — Edme Bouchardon (1698-1762), French sculptor.
- impasse Boutron — Name of an owner.
- rue Boy-Zelenski — Tadeusz Zelenski, known as Boy (Warsaw, 1874-Lviv (Lwow), 1941), Polish writer.
- passage Brady — Mr. Brady, creator of the passage.
- rue Burnouf — Eugène Burnouf (1801-1852), orientalist scholar.
- rue Caffarelli — Louis Marie Joseph Maximilien Caffarelli (1756-1799), general of engineers, killed at the siege of Saint-Jean d'Acre.
- rue Charles Robin — Charles Philippe Robin (1821-1885), physician and physiologist; near the Saint-Louis hospital.
- rue Charles-François Dupuis — Charles François Dupuis (Trye-Château (Oise), 1742-Is-sur-Tille (Côte d'Or), 1809), French philosopher and politician. Author of "L'origine de tous les cultes ou religion universelle".
- impasse Chausson — Mr Chausson, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- rue Civiale — Jean Civiale (1792-1867), physician.
- avenue Claude Vellefaux — Claude Vellefaux, architect of the Saint-Louis hospital (1607); near that hospital.
- promenade Cleews Vellay — Cleews Vellay (Gonesse, 1964 - Paris, 1994), community activist, a leading figure in the fight against AIDS, "Présidente" of Act Up Paris from 1992 to 1994.
- rue d'Aix — Aix en Provence.
- cité d'Angoulême — Near the former rue d'Angoulême.
- rue Darboy — Georges Darboy (1813-1871), Archbishop of Paris; near the church of Saint-Joseph.
- place Darno Maffini — Darno Maffini (Cremona (Italy), 1908-2002). A refugee and Resistance fighter, he played an important role among Italian political exiles in France and took an active part in the Liberation of the capital.
- cité de Crussol — Near the rue de Crussol.
- rue de Crussol — Alexandre Charles Emmanuel, Chevalier de Crussol (1743-1815), appointed administrator general of the Grand Priory of France. He was bailiff of the Temple when the oldest section of the street was opened.
- rue de Franche Comté — Several streets in this district were given the names of former French provinces.
- quai de Jemmapes — Victory won over the Austrians by Dumouriez's French army on 6 November 1792.
- rue de l'Atlas — Mountain range in northwest Africa.
- rue de l'Hôpital Saint-Louis — Near the Saint-Louis hospital.
- passage de l'Industrie — Lined with shops and workshops.
- rue de l'Orillon — Near a former house known as the Orillon house.
- rue de la Corderie — Former ropewalks.
- rue de la Fidélité — Took the name of the church of Saint-Laurent, which was the temple of Hymen and of Fidelity at the time the street was opened.
- rue de la Folie-Méricourt — Near a former folie, or country pleasure house.
- passage de la Fonderie — An industrial district.
- rue de la Fontaine au Roi — Conduits built in the 17th century to bring the waters of Belleville to Paris.
- place de la Fontaine Timbaud — A name recalling a fountain that stood near the square and close to the rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud.
- cour de la Grâce de Dieu — Given by Mr Meyer, owner of the land and director of the Théâtre de la Gaîté, in memory of the success of the play "La grâce de Dieu", a drama by Messrs Dennery and Gustave Lemoine.
- rue de la Grange aux Belles — Name of a former farm.
- rue de la Pierre Levée — When this street was laid out in 1782, a stone was found while digging the ground which appeared to have been part of a druidic altar.
- impasse de la Planchette — Old name; origin unknown.
- rue de la Présentation — Its present name recalls the presentation of the Virgin at the Temple.
- place de la République — A statue of the Republic stands on this square.
- rue de Lancry — Mr Lancry, former owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- boulevard de Magenta — Victory of the French over the Austrians in Italy on 4 June 1859.
- cité de Magenta — Near the boulevard de Magenta. Victory of the French over the Austrians in Italy on 4 June 1859.
- rue de Malte — The Count of Artois was grand prior of the Temple (Order of Malta) when this street was opened on the grounds of the Grand Priory (1780).
- rue de Marseille — Administrative capital of the Bouches du Rhône department.
- rue de Metz — City in Lorraine.
- rue de Nancy — Administrative centre of the Meurthe et Moselle département; near the gare de l'Est.
- rue de Nemours — The Duke of Nemours, son of Louis-Philippe.
- rue de Normandie — Province of France; near the place de France planned by Henri IV.
- rue de Picardie — French province; near the place de France planned by Henri IV.
- rue de Sambre-Et-Meuse — The Army of Sambre-et-Meuse, which conquered Belgium (1793-1794).
- boulevard de Strasbourg — Strasbourg, capital of Alsace; near the Gare de l'Est.
- quai de Valmy — Victory won over the Prussians by the French army of Kellermann and Dumouriez (20 September 1792).
- rue de Vaucouleurs — Village in Lorraine where Jeanne d'Arc presented herself to Baudricourt to ask him to take her to Charles VII.
- avenue de Verdun — Verdun, a town in the Meuse department, famous for the battle centred there in 1916; near the Gare de l'Est.
- square de Verdun — Near avenue de Verdun. A sub-prefecture of the Meuse department; destroyed during the First World War in the "Battle of Verdun".
- rue Deguerry — Gaspard Deguerry (1797-1871), parish priest of the Madeleine; near the church of Saint-Joseph.
- passage Delessert — Name of an owner.
- rue des Écluses Saint-Martin — Locks of the Canal Saint-Martin.
- cour des Fabriques — Located in an industrial district.
- rue des Fontaines du Temple — The course of the waters of Savies which, after serving the Temple, flowed into the fontaine du Vertbois at the priory of Saint-Martin des Champs.
- rue des Goncourt — Edmond Louis Antoine Huot de Goncourt (1822-1896) and Jules Alfred Huot de Goncourt (1830-1870), French historians and writers.
- passage des Marais — Near the rue des Marais, today rue Albert Thomas, opened on marshes or cultivated gardens.
- passage des Orgues — Led to an organ factory.
- passage des Récollets — Near the rue des Récollets.
- rue des Récollets — Named after the Franciscan convent, known as the Récollets (today a military hospital), founded in 1604 in this street.
- carrefour des Théâtres — This name refers to the presence around this square of a substantial and unusual concentration of theatrical activity.
- cité des Trois Bornes — Near the rue des Trois Bornes.
- rue des Trois Bornes — Probably from three boundary stones marking the edge of a private property or, according to another explanation, from druidic monuments in the vicinity.
- rue des Trois Couronnes — Probably due to a shop sign.
- rue des Vinaigriers — A place name (18th century).
- rue Desargues — Gérard or Gaspard Desargues (1593-1662), French engineer and mathematician.
- rue Dieu — General Dieu, who died of the wounds he received at the Battle of Solferino (1859).
- place du 11 Novembre 1918 — 11 November 1918, the date of the signing of the Armistice of Rethondes.
- impasse du 49 Faubourg Saint-Martin — Street number of the building housing the impasse on the rue du Faubourg Saint-Martin, where it opens out.
- rue du 8 Mai 1945 — 8 May 1945, the date of the surrender of the German army during the Second World War.
- passage du Buisson Saint-Louis — Formerly a rural setting near the hôpital Saint-Louis; near the rue du Buisson Saint-Louis.
- rue du Buisson Saint-Louis — Formerly a rural setting near the hôpital Saint-Louis.
- rue du Château d'Eau — Near the place du Château d'Eau, today place de la République; the place du Château d'Eau took its name from a monumental fountain erected there at the beginning of the 19th century.
- rue du Chevet — Situated at the apse end of the church of Saint-Joseph.
- villa du Clos de Malevart — The nearby rue du Faubourg du Temple was laid out along a very old path opened through a rural locality called, in the 12th century, "clos de Malevart".
- place du Colonel Fabien — Pierre Georges, known as Fabien (1919-1944), colonel of the French Forces of the Interior, who died on the field of honour.
- terrasse du Commandant Jacques Blasquez — Jacques Blasquez (Luçon, 1912-Paris, 1998), air force officer. Commander of the Legion of Honour, Companion of the Liberation.
- rue du Commandant Mortenol — Sosthène, Héliodore, Camille Mortenol (1859-1930), the first Black man to be admitted to the École Polytechnique; he served in the French Navy, then, at Galliéni's request, efficiently organised the air defence of Paris.
- passage du Désir — This street was given that name by the residents of the district in 1789.
- place du Docteur Alfred Fournier — Jean Alfred Fournier (1832-1914), French physician and syphilologist; near the Saint-Louis hospital.
- rue du Faubourg du Temple — The main street of the faubourg that grew up outside the porte du Temple.
- rue du Faubourg Saint-Martin — The main street of the faubourg that grew up beyond the porte Saint-Martin.
- rue du Forez — The province of Forez; near the place de France planned by Henri IV.
- place du Général Ingold — François Joseph Jean Ingold (1894-1980), French general; took part in both world wars, also distinguished himself in North Africa and in 1958 became grand chancellor of the Order of the Liberation.
- rue du Grand Prieuré — Laid out in 1783 on land belonging to the Grand Priory of the Temple.
- passage du Jeu de Boules — Owing to a former boules ground.
- villa du Lavoir — Located on the site of a former wash house.
- passage du Marché — Leads to the market of the Porte Saint-Martin.
- passage du Pont aux Biches — Near the former rue du Pont aux Biches, which itself owed its name to a bridge over the sewer and to a shop sign depicting does.
- allée du Professeur Jean Bernard — Jean Bernard (Paris, 1907 - Paris, 2006), physician specialising in haematology and oncology, and a man of culture. Elected to the Académie Française in 1975. Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour and of the National Order of Merit, Croix de guerre 1939-1945 and holder of the Resistance Medal.
- boulevard du Temple — Near the Commanderie du Temple.
- rue du Terrage — Villiers du Terrage (1780-1855), engineer; near the canal de l'Ourcq, in whose construction he took part.
- passage du Vertbois — Near rue du Vertbois.
- rue du Vertbois — Probably due to the trees that surrounded the priory of Saint-Martin des Champs.
- cité du Wauxhall — It occupies the site of the former Wauxhall garden.
- passage Dubail — Mr. Dubail, owner, mayor of the former 5th arrondissement.
- cité Dupetit-Thouars — Near the rue Dupetit-Thouars.
- rue Dupetit-Thouars — Aristide Aubert Dupetit-Thouars (1760-1798), French captain of the ship "Le Tonnant", on which he died heroically; or, according to La Tynna, Louis Marie Aubert Dupetit-Thouars (1758-1831), French botanist, director of the Pépinière du Roi at the time the street was opened.
- rue Édouard Lockroy — Etienne Auguste Edouard Simon, known as Lockroy (1838-1913), deputy for the arrondissement, minister, writer and journalist.
- place Élisabeth Dmitrieff — Elisavieta Loukinitcha Koucheleva, born at Volok (Russia) in 1851. Feminist and socialist militant from the very first hour. During the insurrection of 1871 (Paris Commune) she led, alongside Nathalie Lemel, the "Union des femmes pour la Défense de Paris et les soins aux blessés". All trace of her was lost in 1918, a few weeks after the revolution.
- terrasse Émilienne Moreau-Évrard — Emilienne Moreau-Evrard (Wingles (Pas-de-Calais), 1898-Lens, 1971), Resistance member, Compagnon de la Libération. She received many distinctions for acts of courage.
- passerelle Emmanuelle Riva — Emmanuelle Riva, born Paulette Germaine Riva (Cheniménil, 1927 - Paris, 2017), film and stage actress. Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres.
- rue Eugène Spuller — Eugène Spuller (1835-1896), French lawyer, publicist and politician, member of parliament for the arrondissement.
- rue Eugène Varlin — Eugène Varlin (1839-1871), bookbinder by trade, member of the Commune.
- rue Francis Jammes — Francis Jammes (Tournay, 1868-Hasparren, 1938), French writer.
- rue Gabriel Vicaire — Gabriel Vicaire (1848-1900), poet.
- rue Gambey — Henri Prudence Gambey (1787-1847), inventor of precision instruments; industrial district.
- rue Georg Friedrich Haendel — Georg Friedrich Haendel (Halle, 1685-London, 1759), German composer naturalised English.
- rue Gustave Goublier — Gustave Goublier (1856-1926), composer.
- passage Hébrard — Mr Nicolas Léonard Hébrard, owner in 1818.
- rue Hector Guimard — Hector Guimard (Lyon, 1867-New York, 1942), French architect and decorator.
- pont Hélène Duc — Hélène Duc (Bergerac, 1917 – Paris, 2014), actress, member of the Resistance, Righteous Among the Nations.
- rue Henri Feulard — Henri Feulard, physician at the Saint-Louis hospital, victim of his devotion in the Bazar de la Charité fire in 1897.
- place Henri Fiszbin — Henri Fiszbin (Paris, 1930-1990), trade unionist, then politician; member of parliament for Paris (1973-1978) and for the Alpes Maritimes (1986-1988). He was a councillor of Paris from 1977 to 1983.
- rue Henri Turot — Henri Turot (1865-1920), municipal councillor, traveller and explorer.
- cité Hittorf — Near the rue Hittorf.
- rue Hittorf — Jacques Ignace Hittorff (1792-1867), Rhenish architect and archaeologist naturalised French.
- rue Jacquard — Joseph Marie Jacquard (1752-1834), French mechanic, inventor of the loom that bears his name; industrial district.
- place Jacques Bonsergent — Jacques Bonsergent (1912-1940), engineer of the Arts et Métiers, the first Parisian shot by the Germans; lived at 3, boulevard de Magenta.
- promenade Jacques Delors — Jacques Delors (Paris, 1925 – Paris, 2023), politician, President of the European Commission.
- rue Jacques Louvel-Tessier — Jacques Louvel-Tessier (1924-1944), lieutenant of the French Forces of the Interior, shot by the Germans on 27 April 1944; near the house where he lived at 196, rue Saint-Maur.
- passerelle Jane Birkin — Jane Birkin (London, 1946 – Paris, 2023), actress, singer and screenwriter.
- rue Jarry — Nicolas Jarry (1620-1670), calligrapher.
- rue Jean et Marie Moinon — Jean-Baptiste Léon Moinon (Saint-Priest-la-Marche, 1891-1944), Resistance member who died in deportation at the Neuengamme camp; Marie-Louise Tible, his wife (Trizac, 1899-1945), Resistance member, who died in deportation at the Ravensbrück camp.
- rue Jean Poulmarch — Jean Poulmarch (1910-1941), trade unionist, hostage shot by the Germans.
- place Jean Rostand — Jean Rostand (Paris, 1894-Saint-Cloud, 1977), French biologist and writer; member of the Académie française (1959).
- rue Jean-Pierre Timbaud — Jean-Pierre Timbaud (1904-1941), French trade unionist, hostage shot by the Germans on 22 October 1941.
- place Johann Strauss — Johann Strauss (Vienna, 1825-Vienna, 1899), son of Johann Strauss, Austrian composer and musician.
- boulevard Jules Ferry — Jules, François, Camille Ferry (1832-1893), French lawyer and politician. He had the main measures reforming public education adopted (secularism, free tuition, compulsory primary schooling) and helped to establish the great public freedoms (freedom of assembly, of the press, and trade union freedom).
- rue Jules Verne — Jules Verne (1828-1905), French novelist.
- rue Juliette Dodu — Juliette Dodu (1850-1909), post office employee, who distinguished herself during the war of 1870 by intercepting the dispatches of the German army.
- rue Legouvé — Gabriel Jean Baptiste Ernest Wilfred Legouvé (1807-1903), French man of letters.
- rue Legrand — Mr Legrand, landowner.
- rue Lemon — Mr Lemon, landowner.
- rue Léon Jouhaux — Léon Jouhaux (1879-1954), French trade unionist.
- rue Louis Bonnet — Louis Bonnet (1856-1913), journalist.
- rue Lucien Sampaix — Lucien Sampaix (1899-1941), journalist, shot by the Germans on 15 December 1941.
- place Madeleine Braun — Madeleine Braun (Paris, 1907-Saint-Cloud, 1980), a leading figure of the Resistance. In 1946 she became the first woman vice-president of the Constituent National Assembly. Awarded the Resistance Medal, the cross of Knight of the Legion of Honour and the Croix de guerre with palm.
- place Marcel Achard — Marcel Achard (Sainte-Foy-Lès-Lyon, 1899-Paris, 1974), French playwright and screenwriter. Member of the Académie française (1959).
- pont Maria Casarès — Maria Casarès, born María Victoria Casares Pérez (La Corogne (Spain), 1922 - Alloue (Charente), 1996), actress and tragedian. Knight of the Legion of Honour and Officer of the National Order of Merit.
- passerelle Maria Schneider — Maria Schneider (Paris, 1952 – Paris, 2011), actress.
- rue Marie et Louise — Marie and Louise, first names of the two daughters of Mr Dubois, the former owner.
- impasse Martini — Jean-Paul Egide Schwarzendorf, known as Martini (1741-1816), French composer of German origin.
- passage Meslay — Near the rue Meslay.
- rue Meslay — Name of a property owner.
- passerelle Michèle Morgan — Michèle Morgan (Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1920 – Neuilly-sur-Seine), 2016), film actress and stage actress.
- rue Monjol — Mr Monjol, landowner.
- rue Monseigneur Rodhain — Jean Rodhain (Remiremont, 1900-1977), priest, federal chaplain of the JOC in Paris in 1935; chaplain general of the French army, he organised the repatriation of deportees; founder of the Secours Catholique.
- rue Montgolfier — Joseph Michel Montgolfier (1740-1810) and his brother Jacques Etienne (1745-1799), French inventors of the balloon; near the Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers.
- rue Morand — Count Charles Alexis Louis Morand (1771-1835), divisional general.
- place Nathalie Lemel — Nathalie Lemel (Brest, 1826-Ivry-sur Seine, 1921), an early socialist campaigner and feminist alongside Elisabeth Dmitrieff during the uprising of 1871 (the Paris Commune).
- rue Notre-Dame de Nazareth — Near the rue du Temple, where the fathers of Nazareth had established their convent around 1630.
- place Olympe de Gouges — Marie Gouze, known as Olympe de Gouges (Montauban, 1748-Paris, 1793), woman of letters and pioneer of feminism.
- place Pasdeloup — Jules Etienne Pasdeloup (1819-1881), French composer, founder of the popular concerts.
- rue Paul Dubois — Paul Dubois (1829-1905), sculptor.
- rue Perrée — Jean Baptiste Emmanuel Perrée (1761-1800), rear admiral.
- rue Pierre Bullet — Pierre Bullet (1639-1716), author of a map of Paris, architect of the porte Saint-Martin, located nearby.
- rue Pierre Chausson — Name of an owner.
- impasse Piver — Mr Piver, owner.
- passage Piver — Mr Piver, owner.
- rue Rampon — Count Antoine Guillaume Rampon (1759-1842), divisional general.
- place Raoul Follereau — Raoul Follereau (Nevers, 1903-Paris, 1977), devoted his life to the cause of leprosy sufferers. He was nicknamed "the Apostle of the Lepers" or "the Vagabond of Charity".
- passage Reilhac — Mr. Reilhac, property owner.
- rue René Boulanger — René Boulanger (1901-1944), trade unionist, imprisoned and killed by the Germans in the Nantes prison.
- avenue Richerand — Baron Anselme Balthazar Richerand (1779-1840), French chief surgeon of the Saint-Louis hospital; near that hospital.
- cité Riverin — Opened by Mr. Riverin, mechanic.
- rue Robert Blache — Robert Blache (1898-1944), journalist, shot by the Germans on 5 August 1944.
- place Robert Desnos — Robert Desnos (Paris, 1900-Tezerin, 1945), French surrealist poet and Resistance member, died in deportation.
- rue Robert-Houdin — Jean Eugène Robert-Houdin (1805-1871), conjuror, builder of automata.
- passage Roland Topor — Roland Topor (Paris, 1938-Paris, 1997), poet, painter, draughtsman, actor.
- cité Saint-Chaumont — Near the Buttes Chaumont, formerly the Buttes Saint-Chaumont.
- boulevard Saint-Denis — Near the rue Saint-Denis.
- rue Saint-Laurent — Near the church of Saint-Laurent.
- boulevard Saint-Martin — Near the rue Saint-Martin.
- cité Saint-Martin — Opens onto the rue du Faubourg Saint-Martin.
- passage Sainte-Élisabeth — Runs alongside the church of Sainte-Elisabeth.
- rue Sainte-Élisabeth — Near the church of Sainte-Elisabeth.
- impasse Sainte-Marthe — Near the rue Sainte-Marthe.
- place Sainte-Marthe — Near the rue and the impasse Sainte-Marthe.
- rue Sainte-Marthe — Sainte-Marthe, sister of Marie and Lazare; name substituted for that of Sainte-Marie.
- rue Sibour — Marie Dominique Auguste Sibour (1792-1857), French prelate, archbishop of Paris; near the church of Saint-Laurent.
- place Simon et Cyla Wiesenthal — Szymon Wiesenthal (Buczacz (Ukraine), 1908-Vienna (Austria), 2005) and Cyla Muller (Buczacz (Ukraine), 1908-2003). They devoted their lives to tracking down former Nazis and keeping alive the memory of the Shoah.
- cité Stemler — Mr. Stemler, landowner.
- rue Taylor — Baron Isidore Justin Séverin Taylor (1789-1879), founder of numerous philanthropic associations for artists and men of letters; near the house he lived in on the rue de Bondy, no. 68 (now rue René Boulanger).
- rue Tesson — Mr Tesson, property owner.
- place Tony Dreyfus — Tony Dreyfus (1939-2023), mayor of the 10th arrondissement
- rue Toussaint Louverture — François Dominique Toussaint Bréda, known as "Toussaint Louverture" (around 1743, French part of the island of Saint-Domingue - 1803, La Cluse-et-Mijoux (Doubs)), politician and emblematic figure of the Haitian Revolution.
- rue Vaucanson — Jacques de Vaucanson (1709-1782), French mechanical engineer; near the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers.
- passage Vendôme — This passage opens onto rue Béranger, formerly rue de Vendôme, laid out on the grounds of the Temple and so named in honour of the Duke of Vendôme, Grand Prior of France.
- rue Vicq d'Azir — Félix Vicq d'Azir (1748-1794), French physician; near the Saint-Louis hospital.
- rue Volta — Alessandro Volta (1745-1827), Italian physicist, inventor of the electric battery that bears his name; near the Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers.
- rue Yves Toudic — Yves Toudic (1901-1944), trade unionist killed during a patriotic demonstration on 14 July 1944 at the place de la République; near that square.
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.