Events near Gare
- 🎨Story Time for Toddlers
- 🎨French Conversation Workshops (FLE)
- 🎨Chinese conversation workshops
- 🎨Your turn to play! Board game night (ages 15+)
- 🏛️Discover the 'Éloge du trait' exhibition from the agnès b. collection
- 🏃Paris Sportives: Learn to Ride a Bike with the cyclAvenir association
- 🏃Paris Sport Dimanches Estivaux: Fitness and Stretching on the Dalle des OLYMPIADES
- 🏃Paris Sportives: Basketball with the La Domremy Basket 13 association
- 🏃Paris Sportives: football with the association Sine Qua Non (Tu Vis Tu Dis)
- 🎨Aerial silks workshop: Circus & Dance
Monuments & viewpoints
Église Notre-Dame-de-la-Gare
Église chrétienne missionnaire chinoise de France
Hommage to Charlie Parker
1SQMH- 🗼Témoins de Jéhovah
- 🗼Aumônerie des Grands Moulins
- 🗼Église alliance chinoise de Paris
Notre-Dame de la Gare (French: Église Notre-Dame-de-la-Gare de Paris) is a Roman Catholic parish church located on Place Jeanne-d'Arc in the 13th arrondissement of Paris, France. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🖼️Yellow Cube Gallery Bookstore
- 🏛️Discover the 'Éloge du trait' exhibition from the agnès b. collection
- 🖼️La Fab.
- 🖼️L'aiguillage
- 🖼️Spot 13
Restaurants in Gare
- 🍽️DannBi
- 🍽️La Piola Sciac a trà
- 🍽️Thaï Viêt Gourmet
- 🍽️The Lock
- 🍽️Le P'tit Saladier
- 🍽️Le Limousin
- 🍽️Katoro
- 🍽️Aupa Caminito - Burger Croissant 🥐🍔
- 🍽️Les Saveurs de Saïgon
- 🍽️Ginger
Bars in Gare
- 🍸Wildness Paris - Lancer de haches
- 🍸Dupont Café
Cafés in Gare
- ☕Be Tea
- ☕Café Tabac Jeanne d'Arc
- ☕Cajou
- ☕Café Bakery Naili
- ☕Chat Alors
- ☕Korum Café
- ☕Sweet Orchidée
- ☕Café des globes
Pâtisseries in Gare
- 🧁Le Copain
- 🧁LA Petite Gaia
- 🧁Boulangerie Pâtisserie Legendre Tolbiac
- 🧁Héritage
- 🧁duthy
- 🧁La Boul'claire
- 🧁Farinez'vous
- 🧁Honorine
Bookshops
- 📚Librairie Pescalune
- 📚Jonas
- 📚Le Chat Pitre
- 📚Manga cafe V2
- 📚Youfeng (友风书店）
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎭Théâtre 13 - Bibliothèque
- 🎭2R2C Fabrique artistique RueWatt
Markets & delis
- 🥘Alep 2.0
- 🥘J'aime ton goût
- 🧺Marché Jeanne D'Arc
- 🧺Marché Paris Rive Gauche
Parks & gardens
jardin Oudiné - Dessous-des-Berges
jardin de la place Souham
Jardin Françoise-Mallet-Joris- 🌷Jardin des Grands Moulins - Jardin de L'Avenue de France
Jardin de L'Esplanade des Grands Moulins
jardin Biopark
Where the street names come from
- rue Ada Lovelace — Ada Lovelace, in full Augusta Ada King, Countess of Lovelace (London, 1815-London, 1852), British pioneer of computer programming, who published the first algorithm intended to be executed by a machine.
- rue Alain Jacquet — Alain Jacquet, born Alain, Georges, Frank Jacquet (Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1939 - New York, 2008), painter, recognised for having introduced pop art to France.
- rue Albert — Alexandre Martin, known as Albert (1815-1895), mechanic and politician, member of the Provisional Government of 1848.
- rue Albert Einstein — Albert Einstein (Ulm, 1879-Princeton (United States), 1955), physicist. He is famous for his theories of relativity and for his work on the development of the use of nuclear energy. Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his study of the photoelectric effect.
- rue Alice Domon et Léonie Duquet — Alice Domon (Sister Alicia) born in 1937, Renée Duquet (Sister Léonie) born in 1916, nursing nuns belonging to the Congregation of Foreign Missions, reported missing in Argentina. They fought against the dictatorship of General Jorge Vidéla in March 1976. Renée Duquet was identified on 29 August 2005 and was buried in Buenos Aires.
- rue Alphonse Boudard — Alphonse Boudard (Paris, 1925-Nice, 2000), novelist and screenwriter.
- rue André Voguet — André Voguet (Chaumont, 1913-Paris, 1986), schoolteacher, member of the Resistance and secretary of the Front National Universitaire Clandestin during the war. He was elected for the first time in 1947 as a member of the two Paris assemblies, where he represented the 13th arrondissement. His municipal mandate continued without interruption on the Council of Paris until 1983.
- villa Auguste Blanqui — Louis Auguste Blanqui (1805-1881), French socialist theorist and revolutionary. Near the boulevard Auguste Blanqui.
- place Aurélie Nemours — Aurélie Nemours (Paris, 1910-Paris, 2005), painter.
- rue Baptiste Renard — Baptiste Renard; distinguished himself by his fine conduct at the battle of Jemappes (6 November 1792).
- rue Baudoin — Mr Baudoin, name of a relative of the former owner of the land of the street.
- rue Baudricourt — Robert de Baudricourt, governor of Vaucouleurs, sent Joan of Arc to Charles VII; near place Jeanne d'Arc.
- impasse Bourgoin — Mr. Bourgoin, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- passage Bourgoin — Mr. Bourgoin, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- avenue Boutroux — Etienne Emile Marie Boutroux (1845-1921), French philosopher and professor.
- rue Bruneseau — Pierre Emmanuel Bruneseau (1751-1819), inspector of works for the City of Paris, creator of the Sewer Service.
- rue Cantagrel — Félix François Jean Cantagrel (1810-1887), writer, municipal councillor and member of parliament for Paris.
- allée Celestino Alfonso — Celestino Alfonso (Ituero de Azaba (Spain), 1916 - Suresnes, 1944), Spanish republican and Resistance fighter executed by firing squad at the Mont-Valérien fort along with twenty-one of his comrades, including Missak Manouchian. Recognised as having "Died for France" by decision of 14 May 1945.
- passage Chanvin — Mr Chanvin, owner of the land on which the street was laid out.
- rue Charcot — Jean Martin Charcot (1825-1893), French physician, author of works on diseases of the nervous system; near the Salpêtrière.
- rue Charles Moureu — François Charles Léon Moureu (1863-1929), French pharmacist and chemist, member of the Institut and of the Académie de médecine.
- promenade Claude Lévi-Strauss — Claude Lévi-Strauss (Brussels (Belgium), 1908-Paris, 2009), internationally renowned anthropologist and ethnologist.
- avenue Claudius Regaud — Claudius Regaud (Lyon, 1870 - Couzon-au-Mont-d'Or, 1940), French cancer specialist.
- impasse Clisson — Near rue Clisson.
- rue Clisson — Olivier de Clisson (1332-1407), Constable of France; near place Jeanne d'Arc.
- villa d'Este — A town in Italy, in the province of Veneto. Near the place de Vénétie.
- avenue d'Ivry — Leads to Ivry.
- rue Dalloz — Victor Alexis Désiré Dalloz (1795-1869), French jurist and politician, author of the general case-law digest which still bears his name.
- rue Darmesteter — Arsène Darmesteter (1846-1888), philologist, and his brother James Darmesteter (1849-1894), French orientalist.
- rue de Domrémy — A village in the Vosges department where Jeanne d'Arc was born; near the place Jeanne d'Arc.
- avenue de France — A tribute to France, which was not yet honoured by a thoroughfare in the capital.
- place de l'Escadrille Normandie-Niemen — In memory of the French fighter squadron that took part in Second World War operations on the White Russian front and was attached to a Soviet air division from 1942 to 1945.
- rue de la Croix Jarry — The croix Jarry, long since vanished, recalled the murder of a man named Jarry.
- square de la Limagne — A former small region of France.
- rue de la Pointe d'Ivry — From the point formed by the avenue de Choisy and the avenue d'Ivry.
- avenue de la Porte d'Ivry — Partly located on the site of the former porte d'Ivry.
- avenue de la Porte de Choisy — Partly located on the site of the former porte de Choisy.
- avenue de la Porte de Vitry — Partly located on the site of the former porte de Vitry.
- rue de Patay — Victory of Joan of Arc over the English commanded by Talbot (1429); near the place Jeanne d'Arc.
- rue de Reims — Administrative centre of an arrondissement in the Marne department.
- rue de Richemont — Arthur III of Brittany, comte de Richemont (1393-1456), Constable of France under Charles VII; near the place Jeanne d'Arc.
- place de Vénétie — A region of north-eastern Italy.
- rue de Vimoutiers — Vimoutiers, chief town of a canton in the Orne, arrondissement of Argentan, on the river Vie.
- rue des Cadets de la France Libre — In tribute to the approximately 280 young Frenchmen received in England into the ranks of the Ecole Militaire des Cadets de la France Libre between 1940 and 1944, 55 of whom died for France.
- passage des Crayons — Reference to the name of the former locality where the street now stands.
- rue des Grands Moulins — A reference to the Grands Moulins de Paris, created in 1920, and to the building of the same name built in 1923 on the site of the ZAC Paris Rive Gauche.
- rue des Hautes Formes — Partly follows the course of the former impasse des Hautes Formes.
- rue des Terres au Curé — Local place name.
- rue Dieudonné Costes — Dieudonné Costes (Septfonds, 1892-Paris, 1973), French aviator. In 1930, with Bellonte, he made the first non-stop Paris-New York flight.
- rue du Château des Rentiers — Local place name.
- rue du Chevaleret — Local place name.
- rue du Dessous des Berges — Local place name.
- rue du Disque — The discus throw, an Olympic event (the redevelopment of the block having been marketed under the name Olympiades).
- place du Docteur Navarre — Auguste Louis Navarre (1853-1921), municipal councillor for the district; near the municipal secular day nursery of the Gare district.
- place du Docteur Yersin — Alexandre Yersin (1863-1943), French microbiologist and military physician of Swiss origin, author of research on the plague.
- boulevard du Général Jean Simon — Jean Simon (Brest, 1912-Cherbourg, 2003), a Resistance member from the very first days who joined the Free French Forces. He took part in the Indochina war, the Suez operation and the conclusion of the Evian agreements that ended the Algerian war. Chancellor of the Order of the Liberation.
- rue du Javelot — The javelin throw, an Olympic discipline (the redevelopment of the block having been marketed under the name "Olympiades").
- square du Limousin — A former province of France.
- rue du Loiret — A department; near the railway that serves it.
- place du Professeur Christian Cabrol — Christian Cabrol (Chézy-sur-Marne, 1925 - Paris, 2017), heart surgeon, academic and politician. Holder of the International Medal of Surgery and of the Nessim Habif Prize (a prize awarded to a figure behind a major innovation).
- square du Velay — A former small region of France.
- villa du Vieux Chemin d'Ivry — The present-day rue du Château des Rentiers was formerly called "le Vieux Chemin d'Ivry" (the old Ivry road).
- rue Duchefdelaville — Mr. Duchefdelaville, owner.
- rue Dunois — Jean, Count of Dunois (1403-1468), the Bastard of Orléans, comrade-in-arms of Jeanne d'Arc; near the place Jeanne d'Arc.
- rue Dupuy de Lôme — Stanislas Charles Henri Laurent Dupuy de Lôme (1816-1885), French naval engineer, director of Naval Construction.
- avenue Edison — Thomas Alva Edison (1847-1931), American inventor.
- rue Elsa Morante — Elsa Morante (Rome, 1912-1985), writer of Italian origin, Prix Médicis Etranger in 1984.
- rue Émile Durkheim — Emile Durkheim (Epinal, 1858-Paris, 1917), French sociologist; one of the founders of sociology.
- rue Émile Levassor — Emile Levassor (1844-1897), French engineer, one of the promoters of motor transport.
- rue Émilie du Châtelet — Émilie du Châtelet (Le Tonnelier de Breteuil), (Paris, 1706-Lunéville, 1749), woman of science and philosopher.
- rue Eugène Oudiné — Eugène André Oudiné (1810-1887), sculptor and medal engraver.
- place Farhat Hached — Farhat Hached (El Abbassia, (Tunisia), 1914-1952), founder of the Tunisian General Labour Union (UGTT), victim of an ambush on 5 December 1952 near Radès, in Tunisia.
- rue Franc-Nohain — Maurice Etienne Legrand, known as Franc-Nohain (1873-1934), poet and fabulist.
- rue Françoise Dolto — Françoise Dolto (Paris, 1908-1988), psychoanalyst, psychiatrist and author of works on psychoanalysis. In 1963 she founded the Freudian School of Paris with Lacan.
- rue Germaine Richier — Germaine Richier, born Germaine, Etiennette, Charlotte Richier (Grans (Bouches du Rhône), 1902 - Montpellier (Hérault), 1959), sculptor. Knight of the Légion d'honneur.
- promenade Germaine Sablon — Germaine Sablon (Le Perreux-sur-Marne, 1899 - Saint-Raphaël, 1985), singer and film actress. Member of the Resistance and nurse during the Second World War. The first performer of the "Chant des Partisans".
- place Grace Murray Hopper — Grace Murray Hopper (New York, 1906 - Arlington County, 1992), American mathematician and computer scientist, who developed the first compiler as well as the Cobol language.
- rue Hélène Brion — Hélène Brion (Clermont-Ferrand, 1882-Ennery, 1962), schoolteacher and feminist activist. Appointed deputy secretary of the C.G.T. in January 1914, she became known from 1915 for her stances in favour of pacifist propaganda.
- boulevard Hippolyte Marquès — Hippolyte Marquès (Monastère, (Aveyron), 1881-1944), restaurant and hotel owner, former municipal councillor.
- rue Jacques Lacan — Jacques Lacan (Paris, 1901-Paris, 1981), psychiatrist and psychoanalyst.
- rue Jacques Monory — Jacques Monory, born Jacques Emile Louis Monory (Paris, 1924 - Paris, 2018), painter, representative of the Narrative Figuration movement.
- rue Jean Anouilh — Jean Anouilh (Bordeaux, 1910-Lausanne, 1987), French playwright and director.
- rue Jean Antoine de Baïf — Jean Antoine de Baïf (Venice, 1532-Paris, 1589), French poet, member of the Pléiade.
- rue Jean Colly — Jean Colly (1858-1929), municipal councillor and deputy for Paris.
- place Jean de Bueil — Jean de Bueil (c. 1406 - c. 1477), companion of Jeanne d'Arc, admiral of France.
- rue Jean Dunand — Jean Dunand (1877-1942), sculptor, goldsmith and coppersmith and master of lacquer, of Swiss origin.
- rue Jean Fautrier — Jean Fautrier (Paris, 1898-Châtenay-Malabry, 1964), French painter, sculptor, draughtsman and engraver.
- rue Jean-Baptiste Berlier — Jean-Baptiste Berlier (1843-1911), French engineer, creator of the "pneumatic" transmission of telegram cards, author of the first project for an "underground tramway", today's metro.
- place Jean-Michel Basquiat — Jean-Michel Basquiat (New York, 1960-New York, 1988), American painter.
- rue Jean-Sébastien Bach — Johann Sebastian Bach, called Jean Sébastien Bach (1685-1750), German composer.
- rue Jeanne Chauvin — Jeanne Chauvin (Jargeau, 1862-Provins, 1926), the first French woman lawyer.
- place Jeanne d'Arc — Jeanne d'Arc (1412-1431), French heroine.
- avenue Joseph Bédier — Joseph Bédier (1864-1938), French professor and Romance scholar, member of the Académie française.
- promenade Jules Isaac — Jules Marx Isaac (Rennes, 1877-Aix-en-Provence, 1963), historian. Under the pontificate of Jean XXIII, he worked for the rapprochement between the Christian religion and Judaism. Commander of the Légion d'honneur, Croix de guerre.
- rue Julie Daubié — Julie-Victoire Daubié (Bains-les-Bains (Vosges), 1824-Fontenoy-le-Château (Vosges), 1874), woman of letters, the first French woman to obtain the baccalauréat, under Napoléon III.
- place Keith Haring — Keith Allen Haring (Pennsylvania, 1958-New York, 1990), American artist, draughtsman, painter and sculptor.
- rue Lachelier — Jules Lachelier (1832-1918), French philosopher.
- rue Lahire — Etienne de Vignolles, known as Lahire, French man of war, companion in arms of Jeanne d'Arc, died in 1443; in the vicinity of the place Jeanne d'Arc.
- rue Léo Fränkel — Léo Fränkel (Ujlak, Obuda, a district of Budapest, 1844-Paris, 1896), jeweller's worker. A trade union activist recognised as a citizen with full rights, elected member of the Commune and Minister of Labour.
- rue Leredde — Name of a landowner.
- rue Louise Bourgeois — Louise Joséphine Bourgeois (Paris, 1911-New York, 2010), sculptor and visual artist.
- passage Madeleine Pelletier — Madeleine Pelletier, born Anne, Madeleine Pelletier (Paris, 1874 - Epinay-sur-Orge (Essonne), 1939), the first woman psychiatrist in France.
- rue Marc Antoine Charpentier — Marc Antoine Charpentier (Paris, 1635-Paris, 1704), French composer.
- rue Marcel Duchamp — Marcel Duchamp (Blainville, 1887-Paris, 1968), French painter and draughtsman.
- rue Marguerite Duras — Marguerite Duras (Gia-Dinh (Indochina), 1914-Paris, 1996), French writer. She received the prix Goncourt in 1984 for "L'Amant".
- rue Marie-Andrée Lagroua Weill-Hallé — Marie-Andrée Lagroua Weill-Hallé (Le Bouscat, 1916-Paris, 1994), physician. Founder of the association "Mouvement Français pour le Planning Familial" and of the "Association pour l'Etude des Problèmes de Naissance". Knight of the Legion of Honour.
- rue Marie-Louise Dubreil-Jacotin — Marie-Louise Dubreil-Jacotin (Paris, 1905-Paris, 1972), the first woman mathematician appointed to hold a professorial chair at the University, in 1938.
- rue Maryse Bastié — Maryse Bastié (1898-1952), French aviator.
- boulevard Masséna — André Masséna (1758-1817), Duc de Rivoli, Prince d'Essling, Marshal of France.
- square Masséna — André Masséna (1758-1817), Duc de Rivoli, Prince d'Essling, Marshal of France. Near the boulevard Masséna.
- rue Michel Bréal — Michel Jules Alfred Bréal (1832-1915), French linguist and orientalist, founder of semantics in France.
- impasse Nationale — Near the rue Nationale.
- place Nationale — Near the rue Nationale.
- rue Nationale — Given after the Revolution of 1848.
- rue Neuve Tolbiac — A new street in the "Paris-Rive Gauche" development zone, but taking in the stretch of the rue de Tolbiac between the pont de Tolbiac and the rue du Chevaleret.
- rue Nicole-Reine Lepaute — Nicole-Reine, Hortense Etable de Labrière (Paris, 1723-Saint-Cloud, 1788), astronomer, assistant to Alexis Clairaut and Jérôme Lalande in drawing up various astronomical tables and ephemerides. The flower "hortensia" was named in her honour.
- villa Nieuport — Edouard Nieuport (1875-1911), French aviator and aircraft manufacturer.
- rue Olivier Messiaen — Olivier Messiaen (Avignon, 1908-Clichy, 1992), French composer.
- allée Paris-Ivry — In reference to the enhancement of the link established between the communes of Paris and Ivry-sur-Seine.
- rue Pau Casals — Pablo Casals, known as Pau Casals (Vendrell (Spain), 1876-San Juan (Puerto Rico), 1973), Spanish cellist, conductor and composer.
- place Paul et Augustine Fiket — Paul and Augustine Fiket received posthumously the medal of Righteous Among the Nations, in recognition of their exemplary conduct during the Second World War.
- place Paul Ricoeur — Paul Ricoeur (Valence, 1913-Châtenay-Malabry, 2005), philosopher of great renown. He taught for 10 years at the Protestant Faculty located at 83, boulevard Arago.
- rue Péan — Jules Emile Péan (1830-1898), French surgeon.
- rue Pierre Gourdault — Pierre Gourdault (1880-1915), painter, died in action.
- rue Pierre Joseph Desault — Pierre Joseph Desault (Vouhenans, 1738-Paris, 1795), French surgeon, founder of the first surgical clinic at the Hôtel Dieu.
- esplanade Pierre Vidal-Naquet — Pierre Vidal-Naquet (Paris, 1930-Nice, 2006), historian.
- rue Ponscarme — François Hubert Joseph Ponscarme (1827-1903), sculptor and engraver.
- rue Primo Levi — Primo Levi (Turin, 1919-1987), Italian writer; a doctor of chemistry and member of the Resistance deported to Monowitz, which gave rise to his need to bear witness.
- rue Regnault — Baron Jean-Baptiste Regnault (1753-1829), French painter.
- rue René Goscinny — René Goscinny (Paris, 1926 - Paris, 1977), comic strip artist and scriptwriter. He wrote the scripts for the comic strip Luky Luke from 1954 and created Astérix in 1959 with Uderzo and Iznogoud in 1962 with Tabary.
- rue Résal — Louis Jean Victor Anne Résal (1854-1919), chief engineer of the Ponts et Chaussées, builder of metal bridges.
- rue Ricaut — Mr. Ricaut, property owner.
- place Robert Antelme — Robert Antelme (Sartène, Corsica, 1917-Paris, 1990), anthropologist. After being demobilised, he joined the Resistance in the Mouvement National des Prisonniers de Guerre et des Déportés created by François Mitterrand. In November 1955 he was one of the founders of the Comité d'action contre la poursuite de la guerre en Afrique du Nord.
- villa Robert Doisneau — Robert Doisneau (Gentilly, 1912-Paris, 1994), lithographic engraver, then photographer.
- place Serge Poliakoff — Serge Poliakoff (Moscow, 1900-Paris, 1969), painter of Russian origin of the New School of Paris and one of the masters of abstract art.
- rue Simone Weil — Simone Weil (Paris, 1909-Ashford, Kent, 1943), French writer and philosopher.
- place Souham — Souham (1760-1837), a general in 1793, he distinguished himself during the wars of the Revolution and the Empire at Tourcoing (1794), then in Spain (1809-1810) and in Germany (Leipzig 1813).
- rue Sthrau — Sthrau, a drummer in the armies of the Republic, who died heroically at Wattignies, at the age of 15 (1793).
- rue Théroigne de Méricourt — Anne-Josèphe Théroigne de Méricourt (Marcourt, 1762 - Paris, 1817), revolutionary political figure.
- rue Thomas Mann — Thomas Mann (Lübeck, 1875 - Kilchberg, 1955), German writer. Nobel Prize in Literature in 1929.
- villa Tolbiac — Near the rue de Tolbiac.
- rue Trolley de Prévaux — Jacques, Marie, Charles Trolley de Prévaux (1888-1944), rear admiral; under the pseudonym Vox, he distinguished himself by his action in the Resistance during the 1939-1945 war, assisted by his wife, who showed outstanding courage. They were arrested by the Germans and shot in 1944.
- rue Watt — James Watt (1736-1819), Scottish engineer, inventor of the steam engine; near the railway.
- rue Xaintrailles — Poton de Xaintrailles (1390-1461), Marshal of France, one of Joan of Arc's companions in arms; near place Jeanne d'Arc.
- rue Zadkine — Ossip Zadkine (Smolensk, 1890-Paris, 1967), French sculptor, draughtsman and engraver of Russian origin.
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.