Events near Javel
- 🏛️DF Art Project Salon 2026
- 🎨Le Ballon de Paris
- 🏃Paris Sportives: Rugby with the Rugby Club Paris 15
- 🎨Outdoor Seniors Sport: Non-contact five-a-side rugby with Le Rugby Club Paris 15
Monuments & viewpoints
Pont Mirabeau
Ballon Generali
Notre-Dame-d'Auteuil
Église Saint-Christophe-de-Javel
Église Notre-Dame-de-Nazareth (Paris)
chapelle Sainte-Bernadette
église catholique russe de la Trinité
Monument aux morts pour la France en opérations extérieures
The pont Mirabeau (French pronunciation: [pɔ̃ miʁabo]) is an arch bridge which spans the Seine in Paris. It was built between 1895 and 1897 and named after Honoré Gabriel Riqueti de Mirabeau. It was listed a historical monument in 1975. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
The Ballon Generali is a tethered helium balloon, used as tourist attraction and as an air quality awareness tool. Installed in Paris since 1999 in the Parc André-Citroën, it was created and developed by the French company Aerophile SAS for the celebration of the year 2000. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🏛️DF Art Project Salon 2026
Pavillon de l'eau
The Pavillon de l'eau (French pronunciation: [pavijɔ̃ də lo]) is a museum devoted to water belonging to the City of Paris and managed by Eau de Paris, the municipal agency in charge of production and distribution of water in Paris. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Javel
- 🍽️Marguerite
- 🍽️Luuma
- 🍽️Eizosushi
- 🍽️Phô 520
- 🍽️Le Terminus Balard
- 🍽️Ma Douce Sœur
- 🍽️Bistrot Et Bonne Table
- 🍽️Tra Di Noi
- 🍽️Madame Charles
- 🍽️Alai Nouilles
Bars in Javel
- 🍸Bistrot Clara
- 🍸Le Balard
- 🍸Les 2 Pianos
Cafés in Javel
- ☕Dahu
- ☕Café Le PC
- ☕Au Matcha
- ☕Le National
- ☕Le Mirabeau
- ☕Le Bouquet d'Auteuil
Pâtisseries in Javel
- 🧁Maison Lhuillier
- 🧁Boulangerie De Lourmel
- 🧁Nelya
- 🧁Marinette
- 🧁Au Pain des Bois
- 🧁L'Artisan des gourmands
- 🧁Le Grenier de Félix
- 🧁Temple
Bookshops
- 📚L’Art de la Joie
Librairie L'instant- 📚Librairie Guettier
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎭Cirque Bormann-Moreno
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at the Parc Sainte-Périne
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Lecourbe
- 🧺Marché Saint-Charles
- 🥘Au Cochon Rose
Parks & gardens
- 🌷Jardin des Meres et Grand-Meres de la Place de Mai
Where the street names come from
- rue Abel Ferry — Abel Ferry (1881-1918), deputy for the department of the Vosges.
- place Albert Cohen — Albert Cohen (Corfu, 1895-Geneva, 1981), Swiss diplomat and French-language writer, grand prix of the Académie française for his novel "Belle du Seigneur" in 1968.
- villa Alexandre Tansman — Alexandre Tansman (1897-1986), composer. He lived a large part of his life in the 16th arrondissement.
- place Alphonse Humbert — Alphonse Jean Joseph Humbert (1844-1922), president of the Municipal Council and deputy of Paris.
- esplanade André Chamson — André Chamson (Nîmes 1900 - Paris 1983), writer, director of the Archives de France, member of the Académie Française (1956); former member of the Resistance.
- quai André Citroën — André Citroën (1878-1935), French industrialist.
- rue André Lefebvre — André Lefebvre (Louvres, 1894-Etang la Ville, 1964), engineer from the École Sup. d'aéronautique. Father of front-wheel drive; designer in 1934 of the Citroën TA, of the 2 CV from 1936 and of the DS in 1955.
- rue Antoine Roucher — Jean Antoine Roucher (1745-1794), poet.
- rue Auguste Maquet — Auguste Jules Maquet (1813-1888), man of letters.
- rue Auguste Vitu — Auguste Vitu (1823-1891), man of letters.
- place Balard — Antoine Jérôme Balard (1802-1876), French chemist; near rue Balard.
- rue Balard — Antoine Jérôme Balard (1802-1876), French chemist.
- rue Bouilloux-Lafont — Name of an owner.
- rue Camille Desmoulins — Camille Desmoulins (1760-1794), French writer and politician.
- rue Cauchy — Augustin Louis Cauchy (1789-1857), French mathematician.
- rue Chapu — Henri Michel Antoine Chapu (1833-1891), sculptor.
- rue Chardon-Lagache — Mr and Mrs Chardon-Lagache, founders, in 1863, of the retirement home located in this street.
- rue Charles Marie Widor — Charles Marie Jean Albert Widor (1844-1937), organist and composer; district where the names of artists have been grouped together.
- rue Charles Tellier — Charles Tellier (1828-1913), French physicist, inventor of artificial refrigeration; lived in the neighbourhood.
- villa Cheysson — Mr Cheysson, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- place Claude François — Claude François (Ismaïlia, Egypt, 1939-Paris, 1978), writer, composer and performer of popular songs.
- rue Claude Terrasse — Claude, Antoine Terrasse (1867-1925), French composer.
- rue Clément Myionnet — Clément Myionnet (1812-1886), co-founder of the congregation of the Religious of Saint-Vincent de Paul, fathers and brothers.
- rue Corot — Jean Baptiste Camille Corot (1796-1875), French landscape painter; district where the names of artists have been grouped together.
- quai d'Issy-les-Moulineaux — Leads to Issy-les-Moulineaux.
- rue d'Oradour-sur-Glane — Oradour-sur-Glane, a commune in the Haute-Vienne destroyed by the Germans along with its population on 10 July 1944.
- rue Daumier — Honoré Daumier (1808-1879), French satirical draughtsman.
- place de Barcelone — Barcelona, capital of Catalonia, in Spain.
- port de Javel — Near the former locality of Javel.
- rue de Javel — Near the former locality of Javel.
- place de l'Abbé Franz-Stock — Franz-Stock (Neheim-Husten, 1904-1948), chaplain of the German colony in Paris in 1934, then, from 1940, of the military prisons of Fresnes, La Santé and Cherche-Midi. He had the courage to support and accompany 2,000 condemned men at Mont Valérien.
- avenue de l'Abbé Roussel — Abbé Louis Roussel (1825-1897), founder of the charitable work for the orphan apprentices of Auteuil.
- rue de l'Amiral Cloué — Georges Charles Cloué (1817-1889), admiral.
- place de l'Église d'Auteuil — In the vicinity of the building bearing the same name.
- avenue de l'Ermitage — Leads to a kiosk known as l'Ermitage.
- allée de la Bertelotte — Reference to the agricultural plot known as "de la Bertelotte", one of the many cultivated plots formerly developed in the 15th arrondissement.
- square de la Bresse — A traditional region of France.
- rue de la Convention — Assembly which sat from 1792 to 1795.
- place de la Laïcité — This name is part of the Mayor of Paris's wish to bring to life secularism, a founding principle of our Republic and a pillar of our Constitution.
- rue de la Montagne d'Aulas — A peak in the Cévennes region.
- rue de la Montagne de l'Espérou — A peak in the Cévennes region.
- rue de la Montagne de la Fage — A peak in the Cévennes region.
- place de la Montagne du Goulet — A peak in the Cévennes region.
- rue de la Petite Arche — Local place name.
- rue de la Porte d'Issy — Partly located on the site of the former porte d'Issy.
- avenue de la Porte de Sèvres — Partly located on the site of the former porte de Sèvres.
- grande avenue de la Villa de la Réunion — The main road of the villa de la Réunion, located near rue de la Réunion, today rue Jouvenet.
- rue de Lourmel — Frédéric Henri Lenormand de Lourmel (1811-1854), brigadier general, killed at the battle of Inkerman (a Franco-British victory over the Russians in 1854); near the route Militaire.
- rue de Musset — Louis Charles Alfred de Musset (1810-1857), French poet.
- rue de Plélo — Louis Robert Hippolyte de Bréhan, Count of Plélo (1699-1734), French ambassador to Copenhagen.
- rue de Rémusat — Count Charles François Marie de Rémusat (1797-1875), French politician and man of letters.
- avenue de Versailles — The starting point of the road to Versailles.
- rue Degas — Hilaire Germain Edgar Degas (1834-1917), French painter, pastellist, draftsman and engraver.
- rue des Bergers — Local place name.
- rue des Cévennes — Mountain range situated to the south of the Massif Central.
- allée des Frères Voisin — Near the boulevard des Frères Voisin.
- boulevard des Frères Voisin — The Voisin brothers, Gabriel (1880-1973) and Charles (1882-1912), French engineers and industrialists. The first aircraft manufacturers in France on an industrial scale.
- villa des Glizières — This name comes from the place known as "les glizières", an allusion to the glaisières, land from which clay was formerly extracted.
- place des Martyrs de la Résistance de la Porte de Sèvres — Tribute to all the resistance fighters and patriots who were tortured and massacred by the Nazis in the firing ranges of the Champ de Manœuvres at Issy-les-Moulineaux.
- rue des Pâtures — Former pastureland.
- rue Désaugiers — Marc Antoine Madeleine Augier, known as Désaugiers (1773-1827), songwriter.
- square Desnouettes — Near the rue Desnouettes.
- villa Dietz-Monnin — Charles Frédéric Dietz-Monnin (1826-1896), politician, member of the National Assembly, then senator.
- avenue Dode de la Brunerie — Viscount Guillaume Dode de la Brunerie (1775-1851), Marshal of France, organizer of the entrenched camp of Paris.
- rue du Buis — Street formerly lined with boxwood.
- rue du Capitaine Ménard — Charles Ménard (1861-1892), captain in the marine infantry, killed during a mission in western Sudan.
- rue du Colonel Pierre Avia — Pierre Avia, (Le Mans, 1888-1956), was the youngest captain in the French Army during the war of 1914-1918. During the Second World War he was deputy chief, then chief of staff of the FFI of the Île-de-France.
- allée du Commandant Raynal — Commandant Raynal was the officer who heroically defended the Fort de Vaux during the battle of Verdun, surrendering to the German troops only after 6 days of siege and fierce fighting (2 to 7 June 1916).
- pont du Garigliano — The Garigliano, a river in southern Italy on whose banks French troops fought fierce battles in the Monte Cassino area in 1943-1944.
- rue du Général Alain de Boissieu — Alain de Boissieu Déan de Luigné (Chartres, 1914-Clamart, 2006), soldier, Companion of the Liberation. After entering the Saint-Cyr military academy, he continued his military training at the cavalry school at Saumur. Promoted squadron leader in 1945, he joined the military staff of General de Gaulle, whose son-in-law he became in 1946. The holder of numerous decorations, his military career wa…
- avenue du Général Clavery — General Clavery (1870-1928), killed by rebels in southern Algeria.
- rue du Général Estienne — Jean-Baptiste Eugène Estienne (1860-1936), brigadier general.
- rue du Général Grossetti — Paul François Grossetti (1861-1918), general, distinguished himself during the 1914-1918 war.
- rue du Général Lucotte — General Lucotte (1770-1825), French general who served in 1797 under Bonaparte in Italy. After the French campaign of 1814, he rallied temporarily to Louis XVIII, then joined the royal general staff corps.
- rue du Général Malleterre — Gabriel Malleterre (1858-1923), general, governor of the Invalides, professor at the War College.
- boulevard du Général Martial Valin — Martial Valin (1898-1980), army general and inspector general of the Air Force, after having been commander of the air forces of Free France.
- rue du Général Niox — Gustave Léon Niox (1840-1919), general, governor of Les Invalides, military historian.
- rue du Mont Aigoual — An ancient massif in the Cévennes, between the Gard and the Lozère.
- square du Mont Blanc — Mont Blanc (4807 m), the highest peak in the Alps.
- place du Moulin de Javel — This name refers to the presence on the site of the Javel windmill, recorded in 1629, and of the works where eau de Javel was developed and produced in 1777.
- rue du Père Brottier — Father Brottier (La Ferté-Saint-Cyr, 1876-Paris, 1936), one of the founders of the Union Nationale des Anciens Combattants (1918), director of the Orphelins apprentis d'Auteuil charity (1925).
- rue du Pic de Barrette — Peak in the Cévennes region
- rond-point du Pont Mirabeau — Near the pont Mirabeau.
- rue du Professeur Florian Delbarre — Florian Delbarre (Paris, 1918-1981), doctor of medicine; he was dean of the Paris-Cochin faculty of medicine and president of the René Descartes University. Paris councillor (1977-1981).
- villa Dufresne — Mr. Dufresne-Sommeiller, engineer.
- rue Duranton — Duranton, traveller, died at Bakel (Senegal) in 1840.
- villa Émile Meyer — Mr Emile Meyer, property owner.
- rue Emmanuel Chauvière — Emmanuel Chauvière (1850-1894), municipal councillor for the district, deputy for the arrondissement.
- rue Ernest Hemingway — Ernest Miller Hemingway (Oak Park, 1898-Ketchum, 1961), American novelist and war correspondent. Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954.
- rue Fantin Latour — Ignace Henri Jean Théodore Fantin Latour (1836-1904), French painter, pastellist, draughtsman and lithographer.
- rue Félicien David — Félicien César David (1810-1876), French composer; a district where the names of artists have been grouped together.
- avenue Félix d'Hérelle — Félix, Hubert d'Hérelle (Montreal, 1873-Paris, 1949), Canadian bacteriologist to whom we owe the discovery of the phenomenon of bacteriophagy.
- avenue Félix Faure — Félix Faure (1841-1899), President of the French Republic.
- rue Félix Faure — Félix Faure (1841-1899), President of the French Republic.
- cité Florentine Estrade — Mrs Florentine Estrade, landowner.
- rue François Coppée — François Coppée (1842-1908), French poet.
- rue François Gérard — Baron François Pascal Simon Gérard (1770-1837), French painter and illustrator; lived for a long time in Auteuil.
- rue François Millet — Jean François Millet (1814-1875), French painter, pastellist, draughtsman and engraver.
- rue Frédéric Magisson — Name of an owner.
- rue Frédéric Mistral — Frédéric Mistral (Maillane, 1830-Maillane, 1914), French writer in the Occitan language; Nobel Prize in Literature in 1904.
- villa Frédéric Mistral — Near the rue Frédéric Mistral.
- boulevard Gallieni — Joseph Simon Gallieni (1849-1916), Marshal of France, defender of Paris in 1914.
- avenue Georges Risler — Georges Risler (1853-1941), member of the Institut, president of the company that laid out the street.
- rue Gudin — Count César Charles Etienne Gudin (1768-1812), divisional general; near the military road.
- rue Gutenberg — Jean Gensfleisch, known as Gutenberg (1397-1468), German printer, inventor of the printing press; near the Imprimerie Nationale.
- rue Henri Bocquillon — Henri Bocquillon, owner.
- esplanade Henri de France — Henri de France (Paris, 1911-Paris 1986), inventor of the SECAM colour system, after taking part between 1930 and 1947 in the research that led to the invention of television and radar. Holder of the Resistance Medal and officer of the Legion of Honour.
- rue Henry de La Vaulx — Comte Henry de la Vaulx (1870-1930), founder of the Aéro-Club de France.
- rue Henry Farman — Henry Farman (Paris, 1874-Paris, 1958), French aviator and aircraft manufacturer of English origin.
- square Henry Paté — Henry Paté, politician.
- villa Honoré Gabriel Riqueti — In tribute to the comte de Mirabeau (Le Bignon, Loiret, 1749-Paris, 1791), famous French orator and statesman.
- rue Houdart de Lamotte — Charles Antoine Houdart de Lamotte (1773-1806), colonel, killed at the battle of Iéna.
- allée Irène Némirovsky — Irina Leonidovna Nemirovskaïa (Kiev, 1903-Auschwitz, 1942), Russian novelist writing in French.
- allée Isadora Duncan — Isadora Duncan (San Francisco (United States), 1877-Nice, 1927), American dancer.
- rue Jean Maridor — Jean Maridor (1920-1944), captain and airman, hero of the 1939-1945 war.
- place Jenny Alpha — Jenny Alpha (Fort de France (Martinique), 1910-Paris, 2010), singer, actress and emblematic figure of Creole culture.
- rue Jongkind — Johan Barthold Jongkind (Latrop, 1819-Grenoble, 1891), Dutch watercolour painter, draughtsman and engraver.
- rue Jouvenet — Jean Jouvenet (1644-1717), French painter, decorator and draughtsman; district where the names of artists have been grouped together.
- square Jouvenet — Jean Jouvenet (1644-1717), French painter, decorator and draughtsman; district where the names of artists have been grouped together. In the vicinity of the rue Jouvenet.
- square La Fontaine — In the vicinity of the rue La Fontaine.
- rue Lacordaire — Jean Baptiste Henri Lacordaire (1802-1861), Dominican, French preacher.
- rue Lancret — Nicolas Lancret (1690-1743), French painter, draughtsman and engraver; district where the names of artists have been grouped together.
- rue Laure Surville — Mme Laure Surville, born Balzac, (1800-1871), woman of letters, (sister of Honoré de Balzac).
- rue Le Marois — Count Jean Léonard François Le Marois (1776-1836), divisional general; in the vicinity of the route Militaire.
- rue Leblanc — Nicolas Leblanc (1742-1806), French chemist.
- villa Leconte de Lisle — Near the rue Leconte de Lisle. Charles Marie René Leconte de Lisle (1818-1894), French poet.
- villa Lecourbe — Near the rue Lecourbe.
- rue Léon Delagrange — Léon Delagrange (1873-1910), aviator; near the Issy-les-Moulineaux airfield.
- place Léon Deubel — Léon Deubel (1879-1913), poet.
- avenue Léon Heuzey — Léon Heuzey (1831-1922), archaeologist and member of the Institut; landowner.
- rue Louis Armand — Louis Armand (Cruseilles, 1905-Villers-sur-Mer, 1971), French engineer and administrator, former president of the SNCF and president of Euratom (1957-1959). Member of the Académie Française (1963).
- quai Louis Blériot — Louis Blériot (1872-1936), French aviator and aircraft manufacturer; made the first aerial crossing of the Channel in 1909.
- rue Lucien Bossoutrot — Jean-Baptiste Lucien Bossoutrot (Tulle, 1890-Paris, 1958), French aviator.
- avenue Marcel Doret — Marcel Doret (1896-1955), French aviator.
- rue Marguerite Boucicaut — Marguerite Boucicaut, born Marguerite Guérin (Verjux, 1816-Paris, 1887), founder of the Boucicaut hospital.
- allée Marianne Breslauer — Marianne Breslauer (Berlin, 1909-Zurich, 2001), German photographer.
- esplanade Max Guedj — Max Guedj (Sousse, Tunisia, 1913-Norway, 1945), a leading figure of Free French aviation, appointed "Wing Commander" by the Royal Air Force in December 1944.
- pont Mirabeau — Near the rue Mirabeau.
- rue Mirabeau — Honoré Gabriel Riquetti, Comte de Mirabeau (1749-1791), famous French orator and statesman.
- rue Modigliani — Amedeo Modigliani (Livorno, 1884-Paris, 1920), Italian painter, draughtsman and sculptor of the École de Paris.
- villa Molitor — Near the rue Molitor.
- villa Murat — Near the boulevard Murat.
- rue Narcisse Diaz — Narcisse Virgile Diaz de La Pena (1808-1876), painter.
- rue Oscar Roty — Louis Oscar Roty (1846-1911), French medal engraver and sculptor.
- place Paul Beauregard — Paul Beauregard (1853-1919), economist, member of the Institut, deputy for the arrondissement.
- rue Paul Dupuy — Paul Dupuy, director of the daily newspaper "Le Petit Parisien", died in 1927.
- rue Paul Hervieu — Paul Ernest Hervieu (1857-1915), French novelist and playwright.
- place Paul Reynaud — Paul Reynaud (Barcelonette, 1878-Paris, 1966), French politician.
- rue Pégoud — Adolphe Pégoud (1889-1915), French aviator who died in action; near the Issy-les-Moulineaux airfield.
- avenue Perrichont — Name of an owner.
- rue Piet Mondrian — Piet Mondriaan, known as Pieter Mondrian (Amersfoort, 1872-New York, 1944), Dutch painter, draughtsman and theorist; principal founder of geometric abstraction.
- rue René Ravaud — René Ravaud (Paris, 1920-1986). Chairman and Chief Executive of the Société Nationale d'Etudes et de Construction de Moteur d'Aviation (SNECMA).
- place Robert Guillemard — Robert Marie Guillemard (Paris, 1919-Donzère, 1944), fighter pilot; in 1938 he joined the air force. When the armistice of 1940 came, he crossed over to North Africa with a "Dewoitine 520". Assigned to the "La Fayette" group in 1944. A volunteer to serve in a combat unit, he joined the operational airfield at Folelli, in Corsica. He flew 72 war missions. Died on the field of honour while attack…
- rond-point Saint-Charles — Roundabout crossed by the rue Saint-Charles.
- rue Saint-Charles — So named at the time of the founding of the new village of Grenelle, in honour of the patron saint of Charles X, who was then reigning.
- rue Saint-Christophe — Near the church of Saint-Christophe.
- quai Saint-Exupéry — Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (Lyon, 1900-lost on a war mission in 1944), French aviator and writer.
- rue Sarasate — Sarasate (1844-1908), Spanish violinist and composer.
- rue Sébastien Mercier — Louis Sébastien Mercier (1740-1814), French man of letters.
- rue Serret — Joseph Alfred Serret (1819-1885), French mathematician.
- villa Sommeiller — Dufresne-Sommeiller, engineer.
- place Théodore Rivière — Louis Auguste Théodore Rivière (1857-1912), sculptor.
- avenue Théophile Gautier — Théophile Gautier (1811-1873), poet and critic.
- square Théophile Gautier — Near the avenue Théophile Gautier.
- villa Thoréton — Name of a property owner.
- rue Tisserand — François Félix Tisserand (1845-1896), French astronomer.
- rue Van Loo — Family of Dutch painters who came to settle in France and whose most famous member is Charles André, known as Carle Van Loo (1705-1765): district where the names of artists have been grouped together.
- rue Varet — Mr Varet, property owner.
- rue Vasco de Gama — Vasco de Gama (1469-1524), Portuguese navigator.
- boulevard Victor — Claude Perrin, known as Victor (1764-1841), Duke of Bellune, Marshal of France.
- rue Victorien Sardou — Victorien Sardou (1831-1908), French playwright.
- square Victorien Sardou — Near rue Victorien Sardou.
- villa Victorien Sardou — Near rue Victorien Sardou.
- rue Wilhem — Guillaume Louis Bocquillon, known as Wilhem (1781-1842), founder of the municipal choral society.
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.