Events near Clignancourt
- 🎨BiblioCréation in Paris 18: when books open the way to writing and connection
- 🎤Return of 'Olympia Memories' at Funambule Montmartre
- 🎨Gardening Workshop - Balcony Vegetable Garden
- 🏛️Adya & Otto van Rees. At the heart of the avant-gardes
- 🚶The secrets of Montmartre – guided tour
Monuments & viewpoints
Montmartre
Sacré-Cœur
Saint-Pierre de Montmartre
St. Sava Church, Paris
Notre-Dame de Clignancourt
Église Saint-Paul de Montmartre (Paris)
Église Notre-Dame-du-Bon-Conseil- 🗼église Sainte-Hélène de Paris
Montmartre (UK: mon-MAR-trə, US: mohn-, French: [mɔ̃martr] ) is a large hill in Paris's northern 18th arrondissement. It is 130 m (430 ft) high and gives its name to the surrounding district, part of the Right Bank. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Basilica of the Sacred Heart of Montmartre, commonly known as Sacré-Cœur Basilica or simply Sacré-Cœur, is a Catholic church and minor basilica in Paris dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
Musée de Montmartre- 🏛️Adya & Otto van Rees. At the heart of the avant-gardes
Dalí Paris
The Musée de Montmartre (French pronunciation: [myze də mɔ̃maʁtʁ], Montmartre Museum) is located in Montmartre, at 8-14 rue Cortot in the 18th (XVIII) arrondissement of Paris, France. It was founded in 1960 and was classified as a Musée de France in 2003. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Dalí Paris (formerly Espace Dalí) is a museum exhibition in France devoted to Salvador Dalí consisting mainly of sculptures and engravings. The museum, near the Place du Tertre in the Montmartre district of Paris, was inaugurated in 1991, and it has around 300 original artworks. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Clignancourt
- 🍽️Pantobaguette
- 🍽️Pizza Pollino
- 🍽️Fichon
- 🍽️Crème
- 🍽️Chez Rita et Claudio
- 🍽️Pagaille
- 🍽️Guiro
- 🍽️Trattoria Di Sapri
- 🍽️Haifa
- 🍽️Breton
Bars in Clignancourt
- 🍸Le 17.45 Ramey
- 🍸Dikkenek
- 🍸Ne Vous En Déplaise
- 🍸Freemousse.bar
- 🍸L'Alibi
- 🍸Le Rallye
- 🍸All Good Things Paris
- 🍸Bistrot Xviii
- 🍸Jolis Mômes 18Ème
- 🍸Loyo
Cafés in Clignancourt
- ☕Café Lanni
- ☕Lady Marmelade
- ☕Café Là
- ☕Two doors
- ☕Kopi
- ☕Monlam Cafe
- ☕Le Café Renoir à Montmartre
La Maison Rose
Pâtisseries in Clignancourt
- 🧁Boulangerie Simart.
- 🧁Milligramme
- 🧁Boulangerie Pâtisserie du Square
- 🧁Chamboule
- 🧁Ninisse
- 🧁Land&Monkeys Montmartre
- 🧁Monsieur Caramel
- 🧁Le Grenier à Pain
Bookshops
- 📚Exodisc
- 📚Librairie du Voyageur
- 📚L'Odeur du Book
- 📚L'humeur Vagabonde
- 📚Le Pied à Terre
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at square Maurice Kriegel-Valrimont
Théâtre des Béliers parisiens- 🎭We Saw and Loved "La Zone Indigo": Fiction Dangerously Close to Reality
- 🎭Embark on a Journey Into Françoise Sagan's Books and Life at Funambule Montmartre
- 🎭Outdated, the Comedy That Brings Words to Life!
- 🎭Back by Popular Demand! "Master Mô" Returns to Funambule Montmartre!
- 🎤Return of 'Olympia Memories' at Funambule Montmartre
- 🎭Why we'll set sail with « Magellan » at Funambule Montmartre
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Ornano
- 🥘Algarvinha
Parks & gardens
- 🌳Petite Ceinture du 18e
square Nadar
Where the street names come from
- rue Aimé Lavy — Aimé Lavy (1850-1921), deputy, Municipal Councillor for the Goutte d'Or quarter.
- place Albert Kahn — Albert Kahn (1860-1940), financier and philanthropist.
- place Aminadabu Birara — Aminadabu Birara (Rwanda, 1926 - Biserero (Rwanda), 1994), commander of the Tutsi Resistance at Biserero, killed during the genocide committed against the Tutsi of Rwanda in 1994.
- rue André Del Sarte — Andrea Vannuci, known as André del Sarte (1488-1530), Italian painter.
- rue André Messager — André Messager (1853-1929), French composer, director of the Opéra.
- belvédère Anouk Aimée — Nicole Dreyfus, known as Anouk Aimée (Paris, 1932 – Paris, 2024), actress.
- rue Azaïs — Pierre Hyacinthe Azaïs (1766-1845), philosopher.
- rue Bachelet — Mr Bachelet, former owner of the land on which this street was opened.
- boulevard Barbès — Armand Barbès (1809-1870), French politician born in Pointe-à-Pitre.
- rue Baudelique — Mr Baudelique, former owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- rue Becquerel — Antoine César Becquerel (1788-1878), French physicist; district where the names of scientists have been grouped together.
- rue Belliard — Count Auguste Daniel Belliard (1769-1832), cavalry general, defender of the district in 1814.
- passage Championnet — Near rue Championnet.
- place Charles Bernard — Charles Jean Bernard (1856-1927), member of parliament for the arrondissement.
- rue Christiani — Christiani, one of the generals who defended the district in 1814.
- place Claude Moncorgé — Claude Moncorgé (1954-2020), doctor, a leading figure in humanitarian action.
- rue Cortot — Jean Pierre Cortot (1787-1843), sculptor.
- passage Cottin — Mr Cottin, landowner.
- rue Custine — Count Adam Philippe de Custine (1740-1793), French commander-in-chief; district where the names of soldiers have been grouped together.
- rue Cyrano de Bergerac — Savinien Cyrano de Bergerac (1619-1655), French man of letters. He owes his fame to a play by Edmond Rostand.
- rue de Clignancourt — Former village of Clignancourt.
- square de Clignancourt — Near rue de Clignancourt.
- rue de l'Abbé Patureau — Marie Charles François Patureau (1853-1930), former parish priest of Saint-Pierre de Montmartre.
- belvédère de la Bohème — Song by Charles Aznavour composed in 1965, evoking the artistic world of Montmartre.
- rue de la Bonne — This street owes its name to a former fountain known as "de la bonne eau".
- avenue de la Porte de Clignancourt — Partly located on the site of the former porte de Clignancourt.
- rue de Trétaigne — Baron Michel de Trétaigne, former owner, mayor of the commune of Montmartre.
- rue Dejean — Name of an owner.
- rue des Portes Blanches — Local place name.
- rue des Saules — Formerly lined with willows.
- place des Tirailleurs sénégalais — In tribute to the tirailleurs sénégalais, a corps of indigenous infantry created by decree of 21 July 1857 by Napoléon III. They fought alongside metropolitan troops in many conflicts. The flag of the 1st Regiment of Tirailleurs Sénégalais is decorated with the Légion d'honneur.
- rue Diard — Former access road to Mr. Diard's quarries.
- place Django Reinhardt — Djanco Reinhardt (Liberchies, (Belgium)-1910, Samois sur Seine-1953), guitarist with an original style between jazz and gypsy music.
- rue du Baigneur — Near a bathhouse.
- place du Calvaire — Name due to the calvary located at the top of the butte Montmartre.
- rue du Calvaire — Name due to the calvary located at the top of the butte Montmartre.
- rue du Cardinal Dubois — Louis Ernest Dubois (1856-1929), cardinal and archbishop of Paris; near the Basilica of the Sacré-Coeur.
- rue du Cardinal Guibert — Joseph Hippolyte Guibert (1802-1886), cardinal and archbishop of Paris.
- place du Château Rouge — In memory of the small château, known as Château Rouge, built for Gabrielle d'Estrées, which became a public dance hall and was demolished in 1875.
- rue du Chevalier de La Barre — Jean François Lefèvre, chevalier de La Barre (1747-1766), who died a victim of religious intolerance.
- passage du Mont Cenis — Near the rue du Mont Cenis.
- rue du Mont Cenis — A very steep street; it took the name of the Mont-Cenis, a massif in the northern Alps.
- rue du Professeur Gosset — Antonin Gosset (1872-1944), surgeon, promoter of abdominal surgery.
- passage du Roi d'Alger — Near the rue du Roi d'Alger.
- rue du Roi d'Alger — Name given by an owner.
- rue du Ruisseau — A stream once ran across it.
- cité du Sacré-Coeur — Near the basilica of the Sacré-Coeur.
- rue du Simplon — Mountain in the Alps, on the slope of which Napoleon I had a road opened from 1800 to 1807.
- impasse du Tertre — Near the place du Tertre.
- place du Tertre — Square located on the heights of Montmartre.
- rue Duc — Joseph Louis Duc (1802-1879), architect, played an important part in the restoration works of the Palais de Justice.
- passage Duhesme — Philippe Guillaume Duhesme (1766-1815), major general, killed at Waterloo; near the rue Duhesme.
- rue Duhesme — Philippe Guillaume Duhesme (1766-1815), major general, killed at Waterloo.
- rue Émile Blémont — Léon Emile Petitdidier, known as Blémont (1839-1927), man of letters.
- rue Esclangon — Ernest-Benjamin Esclangon (1876-1954), French astronomer, director of the Paris Observatory from 1929 to 1945, creator of the speaking clock.
- rue Eugène Süe — Marie Joseph, known as Eugène Süe (1804-1857), French novelist.
- rue Falconet — Etienne Falconet (1716-1791), French sculptor.
- rue Ferdinand Flocon — Ferdinand Flocon (1800-1866), French politician.
- rue Fernand Labori — Fernand Labori (1860-1917), lawyer.
- rue Feutrier — The name of a landowner.
- rue Francis de Croisset — Francis de Croisset (1877-1937), French writer of Belgian origin, author of novels and comedies.
- rue Francoeur — Louis Benjamin Francoeur (1773-1849), mathematician.
- rue Gaston Couté — Gaston Couté (1880-1911), songwriter.
- rue Ginette Neveu — Ginette Neveu (1919-1949), French violinist, killed in a plane crash in the Azores.
- cité Hermel — Near the rue Hermel.
- rue Hermel — Name of an owner.
- rue Jean Cocteau — Jean Cocteau (1889-1963), French writer, man of theatre and cinema, painter and draughtsman.
- place Jean Gabin — Jean Alexis Gabin Moncorgé, known as Jean Gabin (Paris, 1904-1976), actor.
- place Jean Marais — Jean Villain-Marais (Cherbourg, 1913-Vallauris, 1998), actor, then painter and sculptor.
- place Jeanne Bohec — Jeanne Bohec (Tourlaville, 1919-2010, Plestin-les-Grèves), Resistance member and writer.
- rue Joseph Dijon — Name of an owner.
- place Jules Joffrin — François Alexandre Jules Joffrin (1846-1890), municipal councillor and deputy of the 18th arrondissement.
- rue Jules Jouy — Jules Théodore Louis Jouy (1855-1897), French author, composer and performer.
- passage Kracher — Mr Kracher, property owner.
- rue Labat — Mr Labat, property owner, deputy mayor of Montmartre and then mayor of the 18th arrondissement.
- rue Lambert — Name of a property owner.
- rue Lapeyrère — Mr Lapeyrère, creator of the street.
- rue Lécuyer — A family of farmers that provided two deputy mayors to the commune of Montmartre.
- impasse Letort — Near the rue Letort.
- rue Letort — Baron Louis Michel Letort, major general, killed at the battle of Gilly (June 1815); near the route Militaire.
- rue Marcadet — La Mercade or la Marcadé, a former locality name.
- rue Maurice Utrillo — Maurice Utrillo (1883-1955), French painter and draughtsman.
- place Michel Petrucciani — Michel Petrucciani (Orange, 1962-New York, 1999), jazz composer and pianist.
- placette Montéhus — Montéhus, born Gaston Mardochée Brunswick (Paris, 1872-Paris, 1952), songwriter. A spokesman for every demand and every social struggle. Author of the "Chant des Gaullistes" in 1944.
- rue Muller — Name of a landowner.
- rue Neuve de la Chardonnière — The place known as la Chardonnière.
- rue Nicolet — Mr Nicolet, landowner.
- place Nilda Fernández — Nilda Fernández (Barcelona, 1951 – Montpellier, 2019), French-Spanish singer-songwriter.
- rue Nobel — Alfred Nobel (1833-1896), inventor of dynamite, Swedish chemist and industrialist; founder of five major prizes awarded by the Swedish Academies.
- rue Norvins — Jacques Marquet, baron de Montbreton de Norvins (1769-1854), author of a History of Napoleon I.
- rue Ordener — Michel Ordener (1755-1811) and Michel Ordener, his son (1787-1862), French divisional generals; near the military road.
- boulevard Ornano — Count Philippe Antoine d'Ornano (1784-1863), marshal of France, governor of the Invalides.
- square Ornano — Count Philippe Antoine d'Ornano (1784-1863), marshal of France, governor of the Invalides. Near the boulevard Ornano.
- villa Ornano — Count Philippe Antoine d'Ornano (1784-1863), marshal of France, governor of the Invalides. Near the boulevard Ornano.
- rue Paul Albert — Paul Albert (1827-1880), writer, professor at the Collège de France.
- rue Paul Féval — Paul Henri Corentin Féval (1817-1887), French novelist, lived on the rue Marcadet.
- passage Penel — Mr Penel, owner.
- impasse Pers — Mr Pers, owner.
- rue Poulbot — Francisque Poulbot (1879-1946), French humorous illustrator, who excelled at depicting the street children of Paris.
- rue Poulet — Mr. Poulet, one of the former owners who cut through the street.
- passage Ramey — Near the rue Ramey.
- rue Ramey — Claude Ramey (1754-1838) and his son Etienne Jules Ramey (1796-1852), sculptors; a district where the names of sculptors have been grouped together.
- rue Saint-Éleuthère — Near the place where, according to legend, saint Denis and his companions, saint Rustique and saint Eleuthère, are said to have been martyred.
- impasse Saint-François — François, first name of the property owner.
- rue Saint-Rustique — Near the place where, according to legend, saint Denis and his companions, saint Rustique and saint Eleuthère, are said to have been martyred.
- rue Saint-Vincent — Vincent, first name of Mr. Compoint, a former property owner.
- impasse Sainte-Henriette — Name given by the adjoining property owners.
- rue Sainte-Isaure — Isaure, first name of the wife of Mr. Versigny, who opened the street.
- rue Simart — Pierre Charles Simart (1809-1857), sculptor; a neighbourhood where the names of sculptors have been grouped together.
- place Suzanne Denglos-Fau — Suzanne Denglos-Fau, president of the Republic of Montmartre from 8 March 1994 to 12 February 2002, the date of her death.
- cité Traëger — A reference to a former private lane, situated in a working-class district in the 19th century.
- rue Versigny — The name of a landowner.
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.