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What to do in Gros-Caillou

In Gros-Caillou, today.paris tracks 78 places with verified opening hours — including Eiffel Tower, Musée du quai Branly. 20 terraces on the City's official register · 7 cafés · 26 restaurants near you today, with their real hours.

🧭 Start the adventure · 30 min

Events near Gros-Caillou

Monuments & viewpoints

The Eiffel Tower is a lattice tower on the Champ de Mars in Paris, France. It is named after the engineer Gustave Eiffel, whose company designed and built the tower from 1887 to 1889.
Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Pont d'Iéna (French: [pɔ̃ djena]; English: Jena Bridge) is a bridge spanning the River Seine in Paris. It links the Eiffel Tower on the Left Bank to the district of Trocadéro on the Right Bank.
Wikipedia · CC BY-SA

Museums & galleries

The Musée du Quai Branly – Jacques Chirac (French pronunciation: [myze dy ke bʁɑ̃li ʒak ʃiʁak]; English: Jacques Chirac Museum of Quay Branly, MQB) is an art museum located in Paris, France.
Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Paris Sewer Museum (French: Musée des Égouts de Paris), is a museum located in the sewers at the esplanade Habib-Bourguiba, near the pont de l'Alma, in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, France. Since October 2021, the museum has been accessible every day except Monday.
Wikipedia · CC BY-SA

Restaurants in Gros-Caillou

  • 🍽️Soa · Walking routeRestaurant · 7th arrondissement · 8 Rue Augereau · ⏰ 09:00–21:00 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️Su Misura by Ciro · Walking routeRestaurant · 7th arrondissement · ⏰ 12:00–22:00 · à la carte
  • 🍽️Arnaud NicolasRestaurant · 7th arrondissement · ⏰ 10:00–21:30 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️Le P'tit TroquetRestaurant · 7th arrondissement · 28 rue de l'exposition · ⏰ 12:00–14:00, 19:00–23:00 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️7 NouillesRestaurant · 7th arrondissement · 34 rue de l'exposition · ⏰ 11:45–14:45, 18:30–22:30 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️New jawadRestaurant · 7th arrondissement · 12 Avenue Rapp · ⏰ 11:30–14:30, 18:30–23:30 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️Gusto Italia 201Restaurant · 7th arrondissement · ⏰ 12:00–23:00 · à la carte — Website
  • 🍽️Il Giramondo · Walking routeRestaurant · 7th arrondissement · 175 Rue de Grenelle · ⏰ 09:00–22:30 · à la carte
  • 🍽️Trattoria Dell'AngeloRestaurant · 7th arrondissement · 6 Avenue Rapp · ⏰ 08:00–21:00 · à la carte
  • 🍽️The Berkeley · Walking routeRestaurant · 7th arrondissement · ⏰ 12:00–14:30, 19:00–22:45 · à la carte — Website

Bars in Gros-Caillou

Cafés in Gros-Caillou

Pâtisseries in Gros-Caillou

Bookshops

Cinemas, theatres & live music

Parks & gardens

Where the street names come from

  • allée Adrienne Lecouvreur — Adrienne Lecouvreur (1692-1730), French dramatic artist.
  • rue Amélie — Amélie, the first name of the daughter of Mr Pihan de Laforest, one of the former neighbouring owners.
  • avenue Anatole France — Anatole François Thibault, known as Anatole France (1844-1924), French writer.
  • rue Augereau — Pierre François Charles Augereau, duc de Castiglione (1757-1816), Marshal of France.
  • avenue Barbey d'Aurevilly — Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly (1808-1889), French writer.
  • avenue Bosquet — Pierre François Bosquet (1810-1861), Marshal of France.
  • rue Bosquet — Pierre François Bosquet (1810-1861), Marshal of France; near the avenue Bosquet.
  • villa Bosquet — Pierre François Bosquet (1810-1861), Marshal of France; near the avenue Bosquet.
  • rue Bougainville — Louis Antoine de Bougainville (1729-1811), French navigator.
  • quai Branly — Edouard Branly (1844-1940), French physicist born in Amiens, one of the pioneers of wireless telegraphy.
  • rue Champfleury — Jules François Félix Husson, known as Fleury, known as Champfleury (1821-1889), French writer, curator of the collections of the Sèvres manufactory.
  • avenue Charles Floquet — Charles Thomas Floquet (1828-1896), French lawyer and politician, member of parliament and prefect of the Seine.
  • avenue Charles Risler — Charles Risler (1848-1923), mayor of the 7th arrondissement.
  • rue Cler — Jean Joseph Gustave Cler (1814-1859), brigadier general, killed at the battle of Magenta.
  • rue Cognacq-Jay — Mr Cognacq (1839-1928) and Mrs Cognacq, née Jay, philanthropists, founders of the Samaritaine stores.
  • pont d'Iéna — Victory of Iéna (14 October 1806).
  • rue de Belgrade — Capital of Serbia (and of the former Yugoslavia).
  • rue de Buenos Aires — Founded in 1536 by Pedro de Mendoza, Buenos Aires became the federal capital of Argentina in 1880.
  • cité de l'Alma — Near the pont de l'Alma.
  • pont de l'Alma — Victory of the Alma, won on 20 September 1854.
  • place de l'École Militaire — In the vicinity of the Ecole Militaire.
  • rue de l'Exposition — Near the Champ de Mars, where the Universal Exhibition of 1867 was held.
  • avenue de La Bourdonnais — Bertrand François Mahé de La Bourdonnais (1699-1753), French sailor, governor general of the îles de France and de Bourbon; in the vicinity of the Ecole Militaire, founded under Louis XV.
  • port de La Bourdonnais — In the vicinity of the avenue de La Bourdonnais.
  • avenue de La Motte-Picquet — Toussaint Guillaume Picquet de La Motte, known as La Motte-Picquet (1720-1791), French sailor, lieutenant general of the naval forces; in the vicinity of the Champ de Mars.
  • place de la Résistance — In tribute to the Forces françaises libres and the Forces françaises de l'intérieur.
  • square de La Tour-Maubourg — In the vicinity of the boulevard de La Tour-Maubourg.
  • passage de la Vierge — This street led to the rue de la Vierge, which owed its name to the chapel of the Virgin, built in 1737, today the church of Saint-Pierre du Gros Caillou.
  • rue de Monttessuy — Opened by the City of Paris on land acquired from the Count of Monttessuy.
  • avenue de New York — The name New York was given in tribute to the United States of America, to commemorate their part in the liberation of France.
  • port de Passy — Near the former village of Passy.
  • port de Suffren — Near the avenue de Suffren.
  • place de Varsovie — Capital of Poland.
  • passerelle Debilly — Jean Louis Debilly (1763-1806), brigadier general, killed at the Battle of Jena. Near the quai Debilly, today the avenue de New York.
  • port Debilly — Jean Louis Debilly (1763-1806), brigadier general, killed at the Battle of Jena. Port running along the former quai Debilly, today the avenue de New York.
  • rue Debrousse — Name of an owner.
  • esplanade des Ouvriers de la Tour Eiffel — in tribute to the workers who took part in the construction of the Eiffel Tower.
  • allée des Refuzniks — Name given in memory of the Jews of the USSR who sought to emigrate and were held in that country against their will.
  • rue du Champ de Mars — Near the Champ de Mars.
  • rue du Colonel Combes — Colonel Michel Combes, killed in the assault on Constantine, in 1837.
  • avenue du Docteur Brouardel — Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (1837-1906), dean of the Paris Faculty of Medicine.
  • rue du Général Camou — Jacques Camou (1792-1868), major general; near the Ecole Militaire.
  • avenue du Général Détrie — Paul Alexandre Détrie (1828-1899), general who distinguished himself during the Mexican campaign.
  • avenue du Général Ferrié — Gustave Auguste Ferrié (1868-1932), general, one of the pioneers of wireless telegraphy.
  • place du Général Gouraud — Henri Joseph Eugène Gouraud (1867-1946), French general; distinguished himself in the colonies, then, during the Great War, in the Argonne and at the Dardanelles. Military governor of Paris from 1923 to 1937.
  • rue du Général Lambert — Arsène Mathurin Louis Marie Lambert (1834-1901), general; distinguished himself during the war of 1870-1871, as a captain in the marine infantry, in defending Bazeilles (the House of the "Last Cartridges").
  • avenue du Général Margueritte — Jean Auguste Margueritte (1823-1870), general, died on the field of honour.
  • avenue du Général Tripier — Jules Tripier (1804-1875), divisional general, commanded the corps of engineers during the siege of Paris.
  • rue du Gros Caillou — Probably owes its name to a large stone boundary marker separating the landholdings of Sainte-Geneviève and Saint-Germain des Prés.
  • rue du Maréchal Harispe — Jean Isidore, Count Harispe (1768-1855), Marshal of France.
  • rue Dupont des Loges — Paul Georges Marie Dupont des Loges (1804-1886), French prelate, deputy for Metz in the Reichstag, where he distinguished himself by his attachment to France.
  • rue Duvivier — Franciade Fleurus Duvivier, general of division, born in 1794, mortally wounded on the barricades in June 1848.
  • rue Edmond Valentin — Marie Edmond Valentin (1823-1879), Prefect of the Bas Rhin in 1870.
  • place Edwige Feuillère — Caroline Cunati, known as Edwige Feuillère (Vesoul, 1907-Paris, 1998), actress; she was a member of the Comédie Française; honorary César in 1984, decorated with the Légion d'honneur and with the Grand Cross of the Ordre national du mérite.
  • avenue Élisée Reclus — Jean Jacques Elisée Reclus (1830-1905), French geographer and theorist of anarchism.
  • avenue Émile Deschanel — Emile Augustin Etienne Martin Deschanel (1819-1904), deputy for the Seine, man of letters, professor at the Collège de France.
  • avenue Émile Pouvillon — Emile Pouvillon (1840-1906), man of letters.
  • rue Ernest Psichari — Ernest Psichari (1883-1914), officer and writer, grandson of Renan, died on the field of honour.
  • avenue Franco-Russe — Opened by the Société de l'avenue Franco-Russe.
  • avenue Frédéric Le Play — Pierre Guillaume Frédéric Le Play (1806-1882), inspector general of mines, French economist.
  • avenue Gustave Eiffel — Gustave Eiffel (1832-1923), French engineer, creator of many metal structures, the most famous of which is the tower built for the 1889 Universal Exhibition on the Champ de Mars.
  • quai Jacques Chirac — Jacques Chirac (Paris, 1932 - Paris, 2019), President of the French Republic from 1995 to 2007 and Mayor of Paris from 1977 to 1995.
  • place Jacques Rueff — Jacques Léon Rueff (Paris, 1896-Paris, 1978), French economist and financier; member of the Académie française (1964).
  • passage Jean Nicot — Jean Nicot (1530-1600), French diplomat and scholar who introduced tobacco into France; near the site of the former tobacco factory.
  • rue Jean Nicot — Jean Nicot (1530-1600), French diplomat and scholar who introduced tobacco into France; near the site of the former tobacco factory.
  • allée Jean Paulhan — Jean Paulhan (Nîmes, 1884-Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1968), French writer and critic; member of the Académie française (1963).
  • place Joffre — Césaire Joseph Jacques Joffre (1852-1931), Marshal of France, victor of the first Battle of the Marne.
  • avenue Joseph Bouvard — Joseph Bouvard (1840-1920), administrative director of the Architecture, Parks and Plantations departments of the City of Paris.
  • passage Landrieu — Name of a property owner.
  • rue Le Nôtre — André Le Nôtre (1613-1700), French gardener, designer of gardens.
  • allée Léon Bourgeois — Léon Victor Auguste Bourgeois (1851-1927), French politician.
  • rue Malar — Dame Tiby, widow Malar, who opened section B of the street on her land.
  • promenade Marie de Roumanie — Marie de Roumanie, born Marie Alexandra Victoria d'Edimbourg (Eastwell (Great Britain), 1875 - Sinaïa (Romania), 1938), queen of Romania, representing Romania at the Treaty of Versailles of 1919. Associate member of the Académie des beaux-arts. Awarded the Legion of Honour.
  • rue Marinoni — Hyppolyte Marinoni (1823-1904), machine manufacturer.
  • allée Maurice Baumont — Edmond Marie Maurice Baumont (Lunéville, 1892-1981), academic holding the agrégation in history and geography, member of the Institut and member of the Académie des sciences morales et politiques.
  • cité Négrier — François Marie Casimir Négrier (1788-1848), French general killed in Paris during the June days of 1848; near the École Militaire.
  • avenue Octave Gréard — Valéry Clément Octave Gréard (1828-1904), writer, vice-rector of the University of Paris.
  • allée Paul Deschanel — Paul Eugène Louis Deschanel (1855-1922), French politician, president of the Republic.
  • avenue Pierre Loti — Louis Marie Julien Viaud, known as Pierre Loti (1850-1923), French naval officer and writer.
  • rue Pierre Villey — Pierre Villey (1880-1933), professor and literary critic.
  • avenue Rapp — Count Jean Rapp (1773-1821), French divisional general; near the Ecole Militaire.
  • square Rapp — Near the avenue Rapp.
  • rue Savorgnan de Brazza — Count Pierre Paul François Camille Savorgnan de Brazza (1852-1905), French explorer and coloniser of Italian origin.
  • rue Sédillot — Charles Emmanuel Sédillot (1804-1883), French surgeon, professor at the Faculty of Medicine of Strasbourg, distinguished himself in the ambulance service during the Franco-German war (1870-1871).
  • square Sédillot — Near the rue Sédillot.
  • avenue Silvestre de Sacy — Antoine Isaac, Baron Silvestre de Sacy (1758-1838), orientalist.
  • allée Thomy-Thierry — Thomy-Thierry (1823-1902), collector, benefactor of the Louvre museum.
  • rue Valadon — Laid out by Mr Valadon, architect.

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.