Events near Faubourg-Montmartre
- 🎨Studiorama - Cinema photo session on the rooftops of Paris
Monuments & viewpoints
Notre-Dame-de-Lorette (Paris)
Église Saint-Eugène-Sainte-Cécile
Lutheran Church of the Redemption- 🗼Témoins de Jéhovah
- 🗼Temple Milton
Notre-Dame-de-Lorette is a Roman Catholic church located in the 9th arrondissement of Paris, It was built between 1823 and 1836 in the Neo-classical architectural style by architect Louis-Hippolyte Lebas, in a neighbourhood known as the New Athens, for its many artistic and scholarly residents in th… Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Église Saint-Eugène-Sainte-Cécile is a Roman Catholic church located at 6 rue Sainte-Cécile in the 9th arrondissement of Paris. In 1983 it was designated as a monument historique in its entirety. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
Musée de la Franc-Maçonnerie- 🏛️The permanent exhibition at the musée Banksy on the most mysterious of graffiti artists
Musée Grévin
The Musée de la Franc-Maçonnerie (French pronunciation: [myze də la fʁɑ̃ masɔnʁi], Museum of Freemasonry) is a museum of Freemasonry located in the 9th arrondissement at 16, rue Cadet, Paris, France. It is open daily except Sundays and Mondays; an admission fee is charged. The closest métro station is Cadet. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Musée Grévin (French: [myze ɡʁevɛ̃]) (English: Grévin Museum) is a wax museum located on the Grands Boulevards in the 9th arrondissement of Paris on the right bank of the Seine. The Musée Grévin also has a location in Seoul. Musée Grévin Montreal opened in 2013, and closed in 2021. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Faubourg-Montmartre
- 🍽️Bien Élevé
- 🍽️Ma Cantine Thaï
- 🍽️Papi Restaurant
- 🍽️Hanoi Pho
- 🍽️Colère
- 🍽️Salina
- 🍽️Vale & Ale
- 🍽️Mamie Burger
- 🍽️Le Papacionu
- 🍽️Folie's Café
Bars in Faubourg-Montmartre
- 🍸The Dissident Club
- 🍸Les Fils à Maman
- 🍸Nost Cocktails Bar
- 🍸Liebe
- 🍸Hôtel La Fantaisie
- 🍸Hôtel Parister
- 🍸Pif
- 🍷Au Loup
- 🍸Le Klink
- 🍸Le Bar 21
Cafés in Faubourg-Montmartre
- ☕T’Xuan Salon de thé et dessert 糖轩
- ☕Tree Tea
- ☕Violetta & Alfredo
- ☕Le Valentin
- ☕Café Monsieur
- ☕Lactem Café
- ☕Bobo Paris Bubble Tea
- ☕Bo & Mie
- ☕Le Maryland
- ☕Ici Librairie
Pâtisseries in Faubourg-Montmartre
- 🧁MADLEN
À la mère de famille- 🧁Maison Dupuy
- 🧁Quelque Part... La Matière
- 🧁Bar a brioches
- 🧁Land&Monkeys
- 🧁Miche de Pain
- 🧁Aurore Capucine
Bookshops
- 📚Detrad
- 📚Bulles en tête Le Peletier
- 📚Ici Librairie
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎭La Divine Comédie
- 🎭La Scène Parisienne
Folies Bergère
Théâtre Trévise
Théâtre du Nord-Ouest
Le Palace
Théâtre des Variétés
Théâtre des Nouveautés
The Folies Bergère (French pronunciation: [fɔli bɛʁʒɛʁ]) is a cabaret music hall in Paris, France. Located at 32 Rue Richer in the 9th Arrondissement, the Folies Bergère was built as an opera house by the architect Plumeret. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Le Palace is a Paris theatre located at 8, Rue du Faubourg-Montmartre in the 9th arrondissement. It is best known for its years as a nightclub. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Where the street names come from
- rue Ambroise Thomas — Charles Louis Ambroise Thomas (1811-1896), French composer; near the conservatory of music of which he was director.
- cité Bergère — Near rue Bergère.
- rue Bergère — Jean Bergier, master dyer, to whom the Hôtel Dieu had leased arable land on the main Montmartre road (17th century).
- rue Bleue — Received the name rue Bleue at the wish of its inhabitants. The decree of the King's Council of 14 February 1789 states: "The rue d'Enfer shall henceforth be called rue Bleue; a name that will be remembered more easily than any other, given that, in the same neighborhood, there is one bearing the name rue Verte".
- rue Bourdaloue — Louis Bourdaloue (1632-1704), preacher; near the church of Notre-Dame de Lorette.
- rue Buffault — Jean Baptiste Buffault was alderman when this street was opened (1782).
- rue Cadet — Owes its name to Mr. Cadet de Chambine, owner of the land on which stood the former path that it replaces (end of the 18th century).
- rue Chauchat — Jacques Chauchat was an alderman when the oldest part of the street was cut through (1779).
- impasse de la Boule Rouge — Near the rue de la Boule Rouge.
- rue de la Boule Rouge — Former shop sign.
- rue de la Grange Batelière — Name of a fief that existed on this spot.
- rue de Montholon — The Montholon family, whose mansion stood on the boulevard Poissonnière.
- rue de Montyon — Antoine Jean Baptiste Robert Auget, Baron de Montyon (1733-1820), French philanthropist; he gave three million to the hospices and bequeathed more than a million to the Institut to found prizes.
- cité de Trévise — Near the rue de Trévise.
- rue de Trévise — Laid out on the site of the mansion of Marshal Mortier, duc de Trévise (1768-1835).
- passage des Deux Soeurs — Formerly the property of the two Deveau sisters.
- rue Drouot — Count Antoine Drouot (1774-1847), major general.
- rue du Conservatoire — Near the Conservatoire national de musique et de déclamation.
- rue du Faubourg Montmartre — The main street of the faubourg lying between Paris and the abbey of Montmartre.
- rue Fléchier — Esprit Fléchier (1632-1710), preacher; near the church of Notre-Dame de Lorette.
- rue Geoffroy-Marie — Geoffroy, a shoemaker, and Marie, his wife, gave to the Hôtel Dieu in 1261 the land on which the street was cut through.
- rue Hippolyte Lebas — Louis Hippolyte Lebas (1782-1867); French architect; he built the former Roquette prison and Notre-Dame de Lorette in Paris; near this church.
- place Jacob Kaplan — Jacob Kaplan (Paris, 1895-Paris, 1994), Chief Rabbi of France from 1955 to 1994.
- passage Jouffroy — Mr Jouffroy, property owner.
- place Kossuth — Louis Kossuth (1802-1894), Hungarian patriot, leader of the Revolution of 1848.
- rue Laffitte — Jacques Laffitte (1767-1844), French financier and politician, lived in a private mansion in this street. He took an active part in the Revolution of 1830.
- rue Lamartine — Alphonse Marie Louis Prat de Lamartine (1790-1869), French poet and politician.
- rue Le Peletier — Louis Le Peletier was provost of the merchants when the oldest section of the street was cut through in 1786.
- boulevard Montmartre — Near the former porte Montmartre.
- rue Papillon — Denis Jean Pierre Papillon de la Ferté (1727-1794), intendant of the king's menus plaisirs; near the hôtel des Menus Plaisirs, today the Conservatoire de Musique.
- rue Riboutté — Opened on land belonging to Messrs. Lenoir and Riboutté.
- rue Richer — Jean Charles Richer was an alderman when it was opened.
- rue Rossini — Gioacchino Antonio Rossini (1792-1868), Italian composer; near the former Opéra.
- cité Rougemont — Near the rue Rougemont.
- rue Rougemont — Opened on the site of the mansion of Mr. Rougemont de Lowenberg.
- rue Sainte-Cécile — Sainte-Cécile, patron saint of musicians; near the Conservatoire National de Musique.
- rue Saulnier — Built by Rigoulot Saulnier.
- passage Verdeau — Established in 1846 by the Société du passage Jouffroy, it took the name of one of that company's members.
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.