Events near Grenelle
- 🏛️'Sumo, forces sacrées' exhibition
Monuments & viewpoints
pont de Bir-Hakeim
Liberty Enlightening the World
Église Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Grenelle
Église Saint-Léon
Église Notre-Dame-de-Grâce-de-Passy
chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Grâce de Grenelle
La France renaissante
église luthérienne de la Résurrection de Paris
The Pont de Bir-Hakeim (French: [pɔ̃ d(ə) biʁakɛm]; English: Bir Hakeim Bridge), is a steel open spandrel deck arch bridge on stone masonry starlings, which crosses the Seine in Paris, France. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Saint-John-Baptiste de Grenelle is a Roman Catholic church located at 23 place Etienne-Perret in the 15th arrondissement of Paris, located near the Metro stations Commerce and Félix Faure. The church was constructed between 1824 and 1828, then rebuilt and greatly enlarged in 1924 and again in 1930. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
Maison de la culture du Japon à Paris- 🏛️'Sumo, forces sacrées' exhibition
Maison de Balzac
Musée Clemenceau
The Japanese Culture House of Paris (French: La maison de la culture du Japon à Paris) (Japanese: パリ日本文化会館) (also known as MCJP) is located at 101 bis, quai Jacques-Chirac, in the 15th arrondissement of Paris. Its purpose is to introduce Japanese culture to the French. It is managed by the Japan Foundation in France. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Maison de Balzac (French pronunciation: [mɛzɔ̃ d(ə) balzak]; lit. 'House of Balzac') is a writer's house museum in Paris in the former residence of French novelist Honoré de Balzac (1799–1850). It is located in the 16th arrondissement at 47, Rue Raynouard. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Grenelle
- 🍽️La Cantine Lourmel
- 🍽️La fontaine d'or
- 🍽️Amalfi
- 🍽️Ssang Bong Lo
- 🍽️Café Dupleix
- 🍽️Okayama
- 🍽️Ama Vida
- 🍽️Shin Ye
- 🍽️Taki
- 🍽️Mongkok
Bars in Grenelle
- 🍸Le Dima
- 🍸Rhinoceros Bar
- 🍸Vertical
- 🍸Bar Jiuba Laurier
- 🍸Quai Liberté
- 🍸Square Hôtel Paris
Cafés in Grenelle
- ☕La Gitane
- ☕Stam Kfé
- ☕Noeud
- ☕Eiffel café
- ☕Des Charmes
- ☕Lutetia
- ☕Onoul
- ☕Le Relais Charbon
- ☕Café Beaugrenelle
- ☕Suffren
Pâtisseries in Grenelle
- 🧁Vincent Salur
- 🧁Boulangerie Poilâne
- 🧁Violette
- 🧁Panade
- 🧁Boulangerie Gana
- 🧁Boulangerie du Théâtre
- 🧁Maison du Pain
- 🧁Les chocolats Yves Thuriès
Bookshops
- 📚Librairie L'Écailler
- 📚La Librairie Perse En Poche
- 📚Laubrière
- 📚L'embellie
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at the Square Franck Bauer
- 🎭Comédie Tour Eiffel
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at square Violet
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at Square Yvette-Chauviré
Grand Auditorium (Maison de la Radio)
Théâtre Le Ranelagh
Radio France Auditorium is an arena shape concert hall with an organ dedicated to the performance of classical music. Built as part of a major restoration work of the Paris headquarters of French national radio broadcasting organization Radio France, it is located in the 16th arrondissement of Paris… Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Théâtre le Ranelagh (French pronunciation: [teɑtʁ lə ʁanlaɡ]) is a theater located at 5 rue des Vignes, in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, close to the Ranelagh Gardens. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Grenelle
- 🥘Evi Evane
Parks & gardens
Square Pablo Casals
square Béla-Bartók
Jardin des Martyrs Juifs
Promenade du Quai de Grenelle- 🌷Promenade de L'Allee des Cygnes
- 🌷Promenade D'Australie 15e
Promenade du Quai Andre Citroen
Where the street names come from
- rue Agar — Léonide Charvin, known as Agar (1836-1891), dramatic artist; lived for a long time in Auteuil.
- rue Alasseur — Messrs Alasseur, former owners of the land on which this street was opened.
- square Alboni — Near the rue de l'Alboni. Marietta Alboni (1826-1894), Italian singer; made substantial bequests to the Assistance Publique.
- rue Alfred Bruneau — Alfred Bruneau (1857-1934), French composer.
- place Alfred Dreyfus — Alfred Dreyfus (Mulhouse, 1859- Paris, 1935), French officer. Of the Jewish faith, wrongly accused and convicted of espionage (1894), he was pardoned (1899) and rehabilitated (1906) after a long campaign for a review of his case.
- place Alfred Sauvy — Alfred Sauvy (Villeneuve de la Raho, 1898-1990), French sociologist and demographer of international renown.
- avenue Alphonse XIII — Alphonse XIII (1886-1941), King of Spain.
- rue Antoine Hajje — Antoine Hajje (died in 1941), lawyer who defended the first members of the Resistance; organizer of the Resistance at the Palais.
- ruelle Au Père Fragile — In memory of a shop sign, in the 1950s, of a supplier of porcelain and glassware.
- rue Auguste Bartholdi — Frédéric, Auguste Bartholdi (1834-1904), French sculptor, creator of the Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World, erected in New York. Near a scaled-down version of that monument set up downstream of the pont de Grenelle.
- rue Auguste Dorchain — Auguste Dorchain (1857-1930), poet and playwright.
- rue Béatrix Dussane — Béatrix Dussane (Paris, 1888-1969), French actress and woman of letters.
- rue Beaugrenelle — Near the former place Beaugrenelle, so named by the Société des Entrepreneurs du Village de Grenelle.
- rue Beethoven — Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827), German composer.
- hameau Béranger — Jean Pierre de Béranger (1780-1857), French songwriter, lived nearby.
- rue Berton — Pierre Montan Berton (1727-1780) and Henri Montan Berton (1767-1844), composers.
- rue Chardin — Jean Baptiste Siméon Chardin (1699-1779), French painter and pastellist.
- rue Charles Dickens — Charles Dickens (1812-1870), English novelist.
- square Charles Dickens — Near rue Charles Dickens.
- place Charles Michels — Charles Michels (1903-1941), member of parliament for the 15th arrondissement, shot as a hostage by the Germans on 22 October 1941.
- rue Chernoviz — Mr Chernoviz, former owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- place Chopin — Frédéric François Chopin (1810-1849), Polish composer and pianist.
- rue Claude Chahu — Claude Chahu, lord of Passy, treasurer general of finances, died in 1670. Chrestienne de Heurles, his widow, founded, in 1672, the parish of Passy, detached from that of Auteuil.
- place Claude Goasguen — Claude Goasguen (Toulon (Var), 1945 - Issy-les-Moulineaux (Hauts-de-Seine), 2020), former Minister, Member of Parliament for Paris and Councillor of Paris, former Deputy Mayor of Paris and former Mayor of the 16th arrondissement.
- place Clément Ader — Clément Ader (1841-1925), French engineer and inventor, builder of the first aeroplane, who made the first flight.
- rue Clodion — Claude Michel Clodion (1738-1814), sculptor.
- villa Croix Nivert — Near the rue de la Croix Nivert.
- rue d'Ankara — Ankara, formerly Angora, capital of Turkey.
- promenade d'Australie — In tribute to Australia and to the many Australian volunteers who fell on French soil during the First World War.
- port d'Auteuil — Runs alongside the former quai d'Auteuil (now the quai Louis Blériot).
- rue d'Ouessant — Island located in the Atlantic, off the coast of Finistère.
- rue Daniel Stern — Marie Catherine Sophie de Flavigny, Countess d'Agoult, known as Daniel Stern (1805-1876), French woman of letters.
- pont de Bir-Hakeim — A strategic point in the Libyan desert where, in June 1942, French forces put up a heroic defence against German troops.
- place de Bolivie — Bolivia, a republic in South America. The square was chosen for its proximity to the Embassy of Bolivia.
- hameau de Boulainvilliers — Near the rue de Boulainvilliers.
- rue de Boulainvilliers — Anne Gabriel Henri Bernard, marquis de Boulainvilliers, provost of Paris, last lord of Passy.
- place de Brazzaville — Brazzaville, capital of the Republic of the Congo.
- avenue de Champaubert — Champaubert, a commune in the Marne department, where Napoleon I defeated the Russian army in 1814.
- place de Costa Rica — Costa Rica, a republic in Central America.
- boulevard de Grenelle — Runs alongside the former commune of Grenelle.
- port de Grenelle — Runs alongside the quai de Grenelle.
- quai de Grenelle — Bank of the Seine at Grenelle.
- villa de Grenelle — Located in the Grenelle district.
- pont de Grenelle-Cadets de Saumur — In tribute to the reserve officer cadets of the cavalry school at Saumur who opposed the German advance on the bridges of the Loire in June 1940.
- place de Kyoto — Kyôto, former capital of Japan.
- rue de l'Abbé Gillet — Abbé Charles Gillet (1878-1938), vice-president of the veterans of the 16th arrondissement.
- rue de l'Annonciation — Leads to the church of Passy, which is dedicated to the Annunciation of the Virgin.
- rue de l'Avre — River in Normandy diverted for the use of the City of Paris.
- impasse de l'Église — In the vicinity of the rue de l'église.
- rue de l'Église — Led to the church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Grenelle.
- rue de l'Ingénieur Robert Keller — Robert Louis François Keller (1899-1945), works engineer with the PTT, intercepted German transmissions; died in deportation.
- rue de la Cavalerie — Near the Ecole Militaire (cavalry quarters).
- rue de la Fédération — So named in memory of the national Federation festival of 14 July 1790; near the Champ de Mars.
- square de La Motte-Picquet — In the vicinity of the avenue de La Motte-Picquet.
- rue de la Rosière — In memory of the Rosière who was crowned on 27 June 1826 at the inauguration festivities of the new village of Grenelle.
- avenue de Lamballe — Former estate of the princesse de Lamballe, on which the street was opened.
- place de Passy — Near the rue de Passy.
- rue de Passy — Main street of the former village of Passy.
- rue de Pondichéry — Part of the former French Union located in India.
- impasse de Presles — Raoul de Presles, secretary to Philippe le Bel, founder of the collège de Presles in 1313.
- rue de Presles — Near the impasse de Presles.
- avenue de Suffren — The bailli Pierre André de Suffren de Saint-Tropez (1726-1788), vice-admiral; near the École Militaire.
- place de Sydney — Commemoration of the pact of friendship that has united the city of Paris and Sydney, the largest city in Australia, since 1998.
- avenue Delecourt — Mr. Delecourt, owner.
- boulevard Delessert — Benjamin Delessert (1773-1847), French industrialist, financier and philanthropist, a landowner in this part of Passy.
- impasse des Carrières — Near the former rue des Carrières, now rue Nicolo, which led to the quarries of Passy.
- allée des Cygnes — Near the former île des Cygnes, joined to the Champ de Mars at the end of the 18th century.
- rue des Eaux — In the vicinity of the ferruginous spring of Passy.
- passage des Écoliers — Leads to schools.
- passage des Entrepreneurs — In the vicinity of the rue des Entrepreneurs.
- rue des Entrepreneurs — Name given by the building contractors of the Grenelle district.
- villa des Entrepreneurs — In the vicinity of the rue des Entrepreneurs.
- rue des Marronniers — Chestnut plantations belonging to the former château de Boulainvilliers.
- place des Martyrs Juifs du Vélodrome d'Hiver — Name given in memory of the 12,884 foreign and French Jews (3,031 men, 5,802 women and 4,051 children) arrested by the French police on the orders of the Nazi authorities during the great round-up of 16-17 July 1942.
- rue des Quatre Frères Peignot — In memory of the four Peignot brothers, Parisian typographers and typefounders, who died on the field of honour during the war of 1914-1918.
- rue des Vignes — A former vineyard.
- rue Desaix — Louis Charles Antoine Desaix de Veygoux (1768-1800), major general; near the École Militaire.
- square Desaix — Near the rue Desaix.
- place Do Huu Vi — Do Huu Vi (Cholon (Cochinchina), 1883 - Somme, 1916), soldier and the first aviator from what is now Vietnam.
- esplanade du Capitaine Henri Pierret — Armand Joseph Henri Pierret (1899-1990), in tribute to the assistance he gave to the people held at the Vel'd'Hiv on 16 July 1942.
- rue du Capitaine Scott — Scott (1868-1912), English explorer.
- place du Cardinal Amette — Léon Adolphe Amette (1850-1920), cardinal and archbishop of Paris.
- avenue du Colonel Bonnet — Colonel Bonnet, who died at his post as commander of the garrison town of Soisson, on 27 November 1914.
- impasse du Commerce — Near the rue du Commerce. The main shopping street of the former commune of Grenelle.
- place du Commerce — Near the rue du Commerce. The main shopping street of the former commune of Grenelle.
- rue du Commerce — The main shopping street of the former commune of Grenelle.
- rue du Docteur Finlay — Carlos Juan Finlay (1833-1915), Cuban physician, discovered that yellow fever is transmitted by mosquitoes.
- rue du Docteur Germain Sée — Germain Sée (1818-1896), hospital physician, member of the Academy of Medicine, professor at the Faculty of Medicine.
- place du Docteur Hayem — Georges Hayem (1841-1933), hospital physician, French professor of therapeutics and clinical medicine.
- rue du Général Baratier — General Baratier (1864-1917), explorer, died on the field of honour.
- rue du Général de Castelnau — Noël Marie Joseph Edouard de Curières de Castelnau (1851-1944), general, distinguished himself during the 1914-1918 war.
- rue du Général de Larminat — René Marie Edgar de Larminat (1895-1962), general; near the headquarters of the association of Free French, of which he was Chairman.
- allée du Général Denain — Victor Denain (Dax, 1880-Nice, 1952), French military aviator and politician, minister for air in 1934.
- carrefour du Général Jacques Pâris de Bollardière — Jacques Pâris de Bollardière (Châteaubriant, 1907-Talhouet, 1986), brigadier general. On returning to civilian life in the 1960s he campaigned against the use of torture during the Algerian war and committed himself to the cause of non-violence.
- avenue du Général Mangin — Charles Marie Emmanuel Mangin (1866-1925), general; assisted Lyautey in Morocco (1912) and distinguished himself during the 1914-1918 war.
- passage Du Guesclin — Bertrand Du Guesclin (1320-1380), Constable of France; near the rue Du Guesclin.
- rue Du Guesclin — Bertrand Du Guesclin (1320-1380), Constable of France; near the École Militaire.
- rue du Laos — Part of the former French Union situated in Asia.
- avenue du Parc de Passy — Opened in the former parc des Eaux Minérales at Passy.
- place du Père Marcellin Champagnat — Father Marcellin Champagnat (1789-1840), a fellow student of the Curé of Ars, he was one of the founders of the Little Brothers of Mary for primary education in the countryside. Beatified in 1955.
- rue du Pré aux Chevaux — A place name that once existed in this area.
- avenue du Président Kennedy — John Fitzgerald Kennedy (1917-1963), elected President of the United States of America in 1960. Assassinated in Dallas.
- rue du Ranelagh — Leads to the Ranelagh.
- avenue du Recteur Poincaré — Lucien Poincaré (1862-1920), vice-rector of the Académie de Paris.
- rue du Soudan — Part of the former French Union located in Africa.
- rue du Théâtre — Led to the Grenelle theatre.
- rue Duban — Jacques Félix Duban (1797-1870), French architect, lived in this district for a long time.
- place Dupleix — Guillaume Joseph Dupleix (1697-1763), governor of India.
- rue Dupleix — Guillaume Joseph Dupleix (1697-1763), governor of India.
- rue Edgar Faure — Edgar Faure (Béziers, 1908-Paris, 1988), French politician and writer. Member of the Académie française (1978).
- rue Edmond Roger — Name given by the former owner of the street.
- rue Émeriau — Count Maurice Julien Emeriau (1762-1845), vice-admiral; in the vicinity of the Ecole Militaire.
- avenue Émile Acollas — Emile Acollas (1826-1891), professor of law and politician.
- avenue Émile Zola — Emile Zola (1840-1902), French man of letters.
- square Émile Zola — In the vicinity of the avenue Emile Zola.
- place Étienne Pernet — Father Etienne Pernet (1824-1899), founder of the congregation of the Little Sisters of the Assumption; near their main house.
- villa Eugène Manuel — Near the rue Eugène Manuel.
- rue Eugène Poubelle — Eugène René Poubelle (1831-1907), prefect of the Seine.
- rue Fallempin — Mr Fallempin, owner of the land on which the street was laid out.
- rue Florence Blumenthal — Florence Blumenthal (1873-1930), American philanthropist.
- rue Fondary — Fondary, one of the founders of the village of Grenelle, mayor of the former commune of Vaugirard.
- villa Fondary — Near the rue Fondary.
- rue Frémicourt — Mr Frémicourt, the farmer who worked the Grenelle farm before the new village was built.
- avenue Frémiet — Emmanuel Frémiet (1824-1910), French sculptor.
- rue Gaston de Caillavet — Gaston Arman de Caillavet (Paris, 1869-Essendiéras, 1915), French playwright.
- rue Gavarni — Sulpice Guillaume Chevalier, known as Paul Gavarni (1801-1866), draughtsman.
- rue George Bernard Shaw — George Bernard Shaw (Dublin, 1856-Ayot Saint-Lawrence, 1950), Irish writer and playwright. Nobel Prize in Literature (1925).
- rue Georges Citerne — Georges Citerne (1906-1944), stage actor, member of the Resistance, shot by the Germans on 7 March 1944 at Mont Valérien.
- rue Georges Dumézil — Georges Dumézil (1898-1986), specialist in Indo-European mythologies; member of the Académie française (1979).
- rue Ginoux — Mr Ginoux, owner, who during the Revolution had bought the farm and the lands of Grenelle.
- rue Gramme — Zénobe Gramme (1826-1901), Belgian electrical engineer.
- rue Gros — Baron Antoine Jean Gros (1771-1835), French painter and draughtsman; district where the names of artists were grouped together.
- rue Gustave Larroumet — Gustave Larroumet (1852-1903), professor and administrator.
- rue Henri Duchène — Name of an owner.
- rue Héricart — Louis Etienne François Héricart (1776-1854), vicomte de Thury, agronomist and mining engineer.
- rue Humblot — Félix Eugène Edmond Humblot (1830-1899), director of the Water Department of the City of Paris.
- rue Jean Bologne — Giambologna, Giovani da Bologne or Jean Bologne or Boulogne (Douai, 1529-Florence, 1608), sculptor of Flemish origin; district where the names of artists have been grouped together.
- rue Jean Carriès — Jean Joseph Marie Cariès, known as Carriès (1855-1894), sculptor and ceramicist.
- rue Jean Fourastié — Jean Fourastié (Saint-Bénin, 1907-Paris, 1990), French economist, sociologist and moralist. Author of numerous works.
- rue Jean Pierre-Bloch — Jean Pierre-Bloch (Paris, 1905-1999). Politician, Resistance member, writer. He was a deputy and president of the General Council of the Aisne. He became president of the International League against Racism and Antisemitism from 1968.
- rue Jean Rey — Jean Rey (1861-1935), engineer, member of the Institut; near the Sautter-Harlé works which he ran.
- square Jean Thébaud — Jean Thébaud (1892-1932), lawyer, president of the General Association of the War Disabled, vice-president of "France mutualiste".
- villa Jean-Baptiste Luquet — Jean-Baptiste Luquet, former owner of the land on which the street was opened at the beginning of the century.
- promenade Jean-Paul Belmondo — Jean-Paul Belmondo (Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1933 - Paris, 2021), actor, performer.
- rue Joseph Liouville — Joseph Liouville (1809-1882), French mathematician.
- rue Juge — Mr Juge, mayor of Grenelle from 1831 to 1845.
- villa Juge — In the vicinity of the rue Juge.
- hameau La Fontaine — In the vicinity of the rue La Fontaine.
- rue Lakanal — Joseph Lacanal, known as Lakanal (1762-1845), French politician, member of the Institut, principal organiser of public education in 1795.
- rue Lekain — Henri Louis Cain, known as Lekain (1729-1778), French tragic actor.
- rue Léon Lhermitte — Léon Augustin Lhermitte (1844-1925), painter.
- rue Leroi-Gourhan — André Leroi-Gourhan (Paris, 1911-Paris, 1986), French ethnologist and prehistorian.
- rue Letellier — Mr Letellier, one of the founders of Grenelle.
- villa Letellier — Near the rue Letellier.
- rue Linois — Charles Alexandre Léon Durand, Count of Linois (1761-1848), vice-admiral; near the Ecole Militaire.
- rue Lyautey — Lyautey (1854-1934), Marshal of France, Resident-General of Morocco.
- rue Mademoiselle — In memory of Mademoiselle, daughter of the Duke of Berry, who attended, with the Duchess of Angoulême, her aunt, the laying of the first stone of the church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Grenelle on 2 September 1827.
- place Marcel Cerdan — Marcel Cerdan (Sidi-Bel-Abbès, 1916- the Azores, 1949); at the age of 17 he began a dazzling career as a boxer; he won some thirty victories in North Africa; in 1938 in Casablanca he became French welterweight champion, then European champion the following year. 1945: world middleweight champion; 1947: European middleweight champion; 1948: world middleweight champion after his victory over Tony…
- avenue Marcel Proust — Marcel Proust (1871-1922), French man of letters.
- allée Marguerite Yourcenar — Marguerite de Crayencour, known as Marguerite Yourcenar (Brussels, 1903-île des Monts Déserts, 1987), French novelist and essayist; the first woman elected to the Académie française (1980).
- impasse Marie de Régnier — Marie de Régnier, born Marie de Heredia (Paris, 1875-1963), poet and novelist. Her work was awarded the grand prix littéraire of the Académie française (1918), the grand prix des poètes français (1957) and the grand prix de poésie of the Académie française (1958).
- rue Marie Skobtsov — Elisabeth Iourievna Pilenko (Riga (Russia), 1891-1945), poet and member of the Resistance, who became an Orthodox nun and was canonised as a martyr of the faith in 2004 by the Patriarch of Constantinople. She was killed in a gas chamber on 31 March 1945 at Ravensbrück, in Germany.
- place Marie-Madeleine Fourcade — Marie-Madeleine Fourcade (1909-1989) was the only woman to head a Resistance network.
- rue Marietta Alboni — Marietta Alboni (Città di Castello (Italy), 1826 - Ville-d’Avray, 1894), Italian opera singer; made substantial bequests to the Assistance Publique.
- avenue Marthe Bibesco — Marthe Bibesco, born Marthe Lucie Lahovary (Bucharest (Romania), 1888 – Paris, 1973), woman of letters.
- rue Massenet — Jules Massenet (1842-1912), French composer.
- rue Maurice Bourdet — Maurice Bourdet (1902-1944), radio journalist and resistance fighter, died in deportation. Near the Maison de la Radio.
- rue Meilhac — Henri Meilhac (1831-1897), French playwright; near the former Théâtre de Grenelle.
- cité Morieux — Mr Morieux, landowner.
- rue Nélaton — Auguste Nélaton (1807-1873), French surgeon.
- hameau Nicolo — Close to the rue Nicolo.
- rue Nocard — Edmond Isidore Etienne Nocard (1850-1903), French veterinarian and biologist, professor at the Alfort Veterinary School.
- place Ousmane Sow — Ousmane Sow (Dakar (Senegal), 1935 - Dakar (Senegal), 2016), internationally renowned sculptor. The first Black artist to enter the Académie des Beaux-Arts. Commander of the Legion of Honour, Commander of Arts and Letters, Commander of the national order of the Lion of Senegal and winner of the Prince Claus Award.
- villa Patrice Boudard — Mr Patrice Boudard, architect.
- avenue Paul Déroulède — Paul Déroulède (1846-1914), French poet and politician.
- rue Pierre Louÿs — Pierre Louis, known as Pierre Louÿs (1870-1925), French writer, lived for a long time in the arrondissement.
- rue Quinault — Philippe Quinault (1635-1688), French playwright; near the former theatre of Grenelle.
- rue Raynouard — François Juste Marie Raynouard (1761-1836), French man of letters, died at Passy.
- square Raynouard — Near the rue Raynouard.
- avenue René Boylesve — René Marie Auguste Tardiveau, known as René Boylesve (1867-1926), French man of letters.
- passage Ribet — Mr. Ribet, property owner.
- rue Robert de Flers — Robert Pellevé de la Motte-Ango, marquis de Flers (1872-1927), French playwright and journalist.
- rue Rouelle — Guillaume François Rouelle (1703-1770), French chemist.
- place Saint-Charles — Square crossed by the rue Saint-Charles.
- villa Saint-Charles — Near the rue Saint-Charles.
- rue Saint-Saëns — Charles Camille Saint-Saëns (1835-1921), French composer.
- rue Schutzenberger — Paul Schutzenberger (1829-1897), French mathematician, director of the City of Paris School of Industrial Physics and Chemistry, member of the Academy of Sciences and the Academy of Medicine.
- rue Sextius Michel — Sextius Ucher Etienne Charles Michel (1825-1906), poet, president of the Félibrige of Paris, mayor of the 15th arrondissement.
- passage Singer — Near the rue Singer.
- rue Singer — Name of a landowner.
- square Théodore Judlin — Théodore Judlin, architect, who created the street.
- cité Thuré — Mr Thuré, property owner.
- rue Tiphaine — Mr Tiphaine, one of the founders of the new village of Grenelle, deputy mayor of that commune from 1845 to 1848.
- rue Tournus — Mr Tournus, property owner.
- rue Viala — Agricole Viala, a young volunteer aged 13, killed during the campaign of 1793.
- place Violet — M. Violet, one of the founding developers of the village of Grenelle.
- rue Violet — M. Violet, one of the founding developers of the village of Grenelle.
- villa Violet — M. Violet, one of the founding developers of the village of Grenelle.
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.