Events near Croulebarbe
Monuments & viewpoints
Sainte-Rosalie
Église réformée de Port-Royal
Couvent Saint-Jacques de Paris
Église orthodoxe Saint-Irénée · Walking route- 🗼Église réformée Port-Royal · Walking route
- 🗼The Return of the Prodigal Son
- 🗼Monument to Maréchal Juin · Walking route
Sainte-Rosalie (French pronunciation: [sɛ̃t ʁo.za.li]) is a Roman Catholic church in the 13th arrondissement of Paris, built in 1869 in the honour of Rosalie Rendu, also known as Sister Rosalie.Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
Restaurants in Croulebarbe
- 🍽️Ishin Sushi
- 🍽️Le Monaco · Walking route
- 🍽️Simone, Le Resto...
- 🍽️Ban Maï Thaï
- 🍽️Van Long
- 🍽️Tonton Thaï
- 🍽️Restaurant Buddha
- 🍽️Marso & co
- 🍽️L'Alouette
- 🍽️Il était un square...
Bars in Croulebarbe
Cafés in Croulebarbe
- ☕Café Noisette · Walking route
- ☕GuTea
- ☕Tabac Arago
- ☕Bistro 13
- ☕Chat-Rivari Café · Walking route
- ☕Tabac Blanqui
- ☕Bubble tea 幸福食光
- ☕Le Sympathique
- ☕Jules
- ☕Rond-Point · Walking route
Pâtisseries in Croulebarbe
- 🧁Boulangerie Akiko et Philippe Bruere · Walking route
- 🧁Akiko & Philippe Bruere · Walking route
- 🧁La Rose · Walking route
- 🧁Boulanger Pascal · Walking route
- 🧁Aux délices de Glacière
- 🧁Cyrico Artisan · Walking route
- 🧁La Gobelinoise · Walking route
- 🧁Florent Toupin
Bookshops
Cinemas, theatres & live music
Salle Colonne- 🎬Carte blanche to the China Film Archive (CFA) · Walking route
- 🎬New for little ones: Ciné Pouss' · Walking route
- 🎬Le Chantier invisible: behind the scenes of Jean-Jacques Annaud's films · Walking route
- 🎭Théâtre des 5 Diamants · Walking route
- 🎭Le 13e Art · Walking route
- 🎭Centre Mandapa · Walking route
Classical concert hall inaugurated in 1937 by the Orchestre Colonne.Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Markets & delis
Parks & gardens
Where the street names come from
- rue Abel Hovelacque — Alexandre Abel Hovelacque (1843-1896), French linguist and anthropologist. Deputy for the 13th arrondissement, president of the Municipal Council.
- square Albin Cachot — Albin Cachot, born in 1865, one of the founders of "La France mutualiste".
- rue Alphand — Mr Alphand, master quarryman, former owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- place André et Françoise Trannoy — André Trannoy (Paris, 1907-Paris, 1994). Founder and president of the Association des Paralysés de France (APF) from 1933 to 1979. Françoise Trannoy (Héricourt, 1914-Chalonnes-sur-Loire, 2001), activist, member alongside her husband of the Association des Paralysés de France.
- boulevard Arago — Dominique, François, known as François Arago (1786-1853), astronomer; near the Observatoire.
- square Arago — Near the boulevard Arago.
- place Artemisia Gentileschi — Artemisia Gentileschi (Rome, around 1593 – Naples, around 1655), Italian Baroque painter. A district where the names of painters have been grouped together.
- boulevard Auguste Blanqui — Louis Auguste Blanqui (1805-1881), French socialist theorist and revolutionary.
- passage Barrault — Mr Barrault, former owner of the land on which this street was opened.
- rue Berbier du Mets — Berbier du Mets (1626-1709), the first keeper general of the Crown Furniture; near the Mobilier National.
- rue Broca — Pierre Paul Broca (1824-1880), French surgeon and anthropologist.
- rue Cabanis — Pierre Jean Georges Cabanis (1757-1808), physician; he concerned himself with the treatment of the mentally ill; near the Asile Sainte-Anne.
- place Claude Bourdet — Claude Bourdet (Paris, 1909-1996), resistance fighter in the "Combat" movement, journalist and politician. In 1950 he founded "l'Observateur", which later became "Le Nouvel Observateur". He was a municipal councillor of the 13th arrondissement from 1959 to 1971.
- rue Corvisart — Baron Jean Nicolas Corvisart (1775-1821), French physician; near the Broca hospital.
- rue Coypel — Noël Coypel (1628-1707) and his son Antoine Coypel (1661-1722), painters; near the Gobelins manufactory, for which they supplied designs.
- place d'Italie — Near the avenue d'Italie.
- rue Daviel — Jacques Daviel (1696-1762), French eye doctor who was the first in France to perform cataract surgery successfully.
- rue de Croulebarbe — The mill and territory of Croulebarbe.
- rue de Julienne — Mr de Julienne (1686-1766), lover of painting, owner of the Gobelins cloth and scarlet-dye manufactories; site of these manufactories.
- place de la Bergère d'Ivry — On 25 May 1827, Aimée Millot, known as "the shepherdess of Ivry", was murdered by Honoré Ulbach, whose love she had rejected at her employer's request.
- rue de la Collégiale — Near the former collegiate church of Saint-Marcel.
- rue de la Glacière — Led to an ice house and to the hamlet that had taken its name from it.
- rue de la Reine Blanche — Opened on the site of part of a mansion known as that of the Reine Blanche.
- impasse de la Santé — Near the rue de la Santé.
- rue de la Santé — Leads to the Santé or Sainte-Anne hospital, named after Anne of Austria, its founder.
- avenue de la Soeur Rosalie — Jeanne Marie Rendu, known in religion as Sister Rosalie (1781-1856), renowned for her charity.
- villa de Lourcine — Close to the former site of the rue de Lourcine.
- cité de Port-Royal — Near the boulevard de Port-Royal.
- square de Port-Royal — Near the boulevard de Port-Royal.
- rue de Valence — Laid out on the site of a former mansion known as that of Mme de Valence.
- rue des Cinq Diamants — Former shop sign.
- rue des Cordelières — Opened on land from the former convent of the Cordelières.
- avenue des Gobelins — Runs alongside the buildings of the Gobelins manufactory.
- rue des Gobelins — Near the Gobelins manufactory.
- villa des Gobelins — Near the Gobelins manufactory.
- rue des Marmousets — From a shop sign.
- rue des Reculettes — Local place name.
- rue des Tanneries — Due to the tanneries established on the Bièvre.
- rue du Champ de l'Alouette — Local place name.
- passage du Moulin des Prés — Near the rue du Moulin des Prés.
- rue du Père Guérin — Father Guérin developed in France, notably in the Paris suburbs, the Young Christian Workers (JOC), which had been founded in 1924 in Belgium by Cardinal Cardijn.
- rue du Petit Moine — Origin uncertain. A Parisian family bore this name in the 14th century.
- rue Edmond Gondinet — Edmond Gondinet (1829-1888), playwright.
- rue Émile Deslandres — Emile Deslandres (1866-1935), municipal councillor for the district.
- place en Hommage aux femmes victimes de violences — a place of gathering and remembrance in tribute to women who are victims of physical, psychological and/or sexual violence.
- rue Eugène Atget — Eugène Atget (Libourne, 1857-Paris, 1927), French photographer.
- rue Ferrus — Guillaume Marie André Ferrus (1784-1861), French alienist; near the Sainte-Anne asylum.
- rue Gérard — Name of an owner.
- rue Gustave Geffroy — Gustave Geffroy (1855-1926), French man of letters and art critic, administrator of the Gobelins manufactory; near this establishment.
- place Henri Langlois — Henri Langlois (Smyrna, 1914-Paris, 1977), co-founder and general secretary of the Cinémathèque Française in 1934.
- rue Jean Dolent — Charles Antoine Fournier, known as Jean Dolent (1835-1909), writer and art critic.
- rue Jonas — Jonas, one of the prophets of the Bible.
- rue Le Brun — Charles Le Brun (Paris, 1619-Paris, 1690), French painter, decorator, ornamentalist and theorist. In the vicinity of the Gobelins manufactory, of which he was the first director.
- rue Le Dantec — Félix Alexandre Le Dantec (1869-1917), French biologist.
- esplanade Léo Hamon — Léo Hamon (Paris, 1908-Paris, 1993). Real name Lew Goldenberg, Resistance member and politician.
- rue Léon-Maurice Nordmann — Léon-Maurice Nordmann (1908-1942), lawyer, shot by the Germans at Mont Valérien.
- rue Magendie — François Magendie (1783-1855), physician; near the Broca hospital.
- rue Méchain — Pierre François André Méchain (1744-1804), French astronomer; near the Observatoire.
- rue Michel Peter — Charles Félix Michel Peter (1825-1893), member of the Académie de Médecine; near the Hôpital de la Pitié, where he was a physician.
- place Milena Salvini — Milena Salvini (1933-2022), dancer and film director.
- rue Nicolas Roret — Nicolas Roret (1797-1860), publisher.
- rue Pascal — Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), geometer and philosopher; near the house of Port-Royal.
- rue Paul Gervais — Paul Gervais (1816-1879), naturalist.
- rue Paulin Méry — Paulin Méry (1860-1913), member of parliament for the arrondissement, philanthropist, radiologist and victim of science.
- rue Philippe de Champagne — Philippe de Champagne (1602-1674), painter; district where painters' names have been grouped together.
- rue Primatice — Francesco Primaticio, known as le Primatice (1490-1570), Italian painter, sculptor and architect.
- rue Rubens — Pierre Paul Rubens (1577-1640), Flemish painter; a district where the names of painters have been grouped together.
- rue Saint-Hippolyte — The church of Saint-Hippolyte stood on this street.
- passage Sigaud — Mr. Sigaud, a relative of the former landowner.
- rue Soeur Catherine Marie — Sister Catherine Marie, who died in 1971, a Little Sister of the Poor attached to the parish of the Sacré-Coeur of Montmartre.
- rue Véronèse — Paolo Caliari, known as Paolo Veronese (1528-1588), Italian painter; a district where the names of painters were grouped together.
- passage Victor Marchand — The name of a landowner.
- rue Vulpian — Edme Félix Alfred Vulpian (1826-1887), French physician and physiologist.
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.