Events near Maison-Blanche
- 🏃Outdoor Senior Sports: Nordic walking and strength training with UP’Sport
- 🎨Paris Sportives: Fitness and Zumba activities by Maison 13 solidaire
- 🏃Paris Sportives: Multisports with UP Sport ! Unis pour le Sport
- 🎤Chess & Jam! Free Admission
- 🎤Jam Session Groove & Jazz / by collective La Gélule
- 🏃Paris Sportives: BASKETBALL with PARIS UNIVERSITE CLUB
- 🎫Public Writer
- 🎨Video games afternoon (ages 8+)
Monuments & viewpoints
Église Sainte-Anne-de-la-Butte-aux-Cailles
Église Notre-Dame-de-Chine
Saint Hippolytus Church, Paris- 🗼Mirage
Monument to French Mothers
Sainte-Anne de la Butte-aux-Cailles is a Roman Catholic church located in the [Butte aux Cailles quarter of the 13th arrondissement of Paris, at 188 Rue Tolbiac. It was built between 1894 and 1912. It is noted for its Art Deco stained glass windows, added in 1938. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Église Saint-Hippolyte is a Roman-Catholic church located on the Avenue de Choisy in the 13th arrondissement of Paris. It was constructed in the Neɒ-Gothic style between 1909 and 1924 by the architect Jules-Godefroy Astruc. It is notable for its colourful decoration and stained glass windows from the period. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Maison-Blanche
- 🍽️Chez Ami
- 🍽️Chez Yong 鼎鼎香
- 🍽️La Vie Dirty Vegan Burgers - Tolbiac
- 🍽️Délices de Bobillot
- 🍽️Le Feu de Mars
- 🍽️Aoi Thai Spicy
- 🍽️Soyouz
- 🍽️Des Crêpes et des Cailles
- 🍽️L'Espérance
- 🍽️Hoi An Caphe
Bars in Maison-Blanche
- 🍸Le Globe Café
- 🍸Chez Michel
- 🍸Les Tanneurs de la Butte
- 🍸La Folie en Tête
- 🍸Cai yun café
Cafés in Maison-Blanche
- ☕Le Dôme de Rungis
- ☕Le Petit Café
- ☕Fu Pâtisserie
- ☕Le Gentilly
- ☕Bubble House
- ☕Moma's tea
Pâtisseries in Maison-Blanche
- 🧁Éric et Marie-Noëlle
- 🧁Madame Guymot
- 🧁L'Artisan du Pain
- 🧁Lorette
- 🧁Au blé d'or
- 🧁Boulangerie Pâtisserie SAS Penain
- 🧁L'Artisan
- 🧁L'Heure du Pain
Bookshops
- 📚Librairie du désordre
- 📚Librairie Jonas
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎭La Cachette
- 🎤Chess & Jam! Free Admission
- 🎤Jam Session Groove & Jazz / by collective La Gélule
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at the Parc de Choisy
- 🎤Paris CRR's Programming
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Bobillot
- 🧺Marché Maison Blanche
Parks & gardens
Where the street names come from
- rue Aimé Morot — Aimé Morot (1850-1913), painter.
- place Albert Londres — Albert Londres (Vichy, 1884-1932). French journalist and great reporter. Lost at sea during the fire aboard the liner "Georges Philippar".
- rue Albin Haller — Albin Haller (1849-1925), chemist.
- allée Alexandre Vialatte — Alexandre Vialatte (Magnac-Laval, 1901-Paris, 1971), novelist and columnist.
- rue Alfred Fouillée — Alfred Fouillée (1838-1912), French philosopher.
- place André Masson — André Masson (Balagny, 1896-Paris, 1987), French painter, draftsman, engraver and decorator.
- rue Annie Girardot — Annie Suzanne Girardot (Paris, 1931-Paris, 2011), actress.
- rue Auguste Perret — Auguste Perret (1874-1954), French architect and building contractor, pioneer of reinforced concrete architecture.
- rue Augustin Mouchot — Augustin Mouchot (Semur-en-Auxois (Côte d'Or), 1825-Paris, 1912), engineer, forerunner of the use of solar energy (solar oven applications, operation of steam engines).
- rue Aumont — Name of the owner.
- rue Barrault — Mr Barrault, former owner of the land on which part of this street was opened.
- impasse Baudran — Mr Baudran, owner of the land on which this street was opened.
- impasse Baudricourt — Near rue Baudricourt.
- rue Bellier-Dedouvre — Name of the owner.
- rue Bobillot — Jules Bobillot (1860-1885), French marine infantry sergeant, died in Tonkin defending Thuyen-Khan.
- passage Boiton — Mr. Boiton, one of the owners.
- rue Bourgon — Name of an owner.
- rue Brillat-Savarin — Anthelme Brillat-Savarin (1755-1826), French magistrate and gastronome, author of the "Physiologie du goût".
- rue Buot — Name of an owner.
- rue Cacheux — Mr. Cacheux, former owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- avenue Caffieri — The Caffieri, an illustrious family of French sculptors of Neapolitan origin, chasers and bronze founders.
- rue Caillaux — Mr. Caillaux, former owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- rue Charles Bertheau — Mr Charles Bertheau, owner of the land on which the street was laid out.
- rue Charles Fourier — Charles Fourier (1772-1837), famous sociologist, founder of the phalanstery school.
- rue Charles Leroy — Charles Théodore Leroy (1844-1895), writer.
- rue Chéreau — Mr Chéreau, former owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- avenue d'Italie — Beginning of the main road linking Paris to Italy (RN 7).
- rue d'Italie — Near the avenue d'Italie.
- impasse Damesme — Near the rue Damesme.
- rue Damesme — Edouard Adolphe Déodat Marie Damesme (1807-1848), brigadier general, mortally wounded while attacking a barricade; near the military road.
- villa Daviel — Jacques Daviel (1696-1762), French eye doctor who was the first in France to perform cataract surgery successfully; near the rue Daviel.
- avenue de Choisy — Leads to Choisy-le-Roi.
- place de l'Abbé Georges Hénocque — Abbé Georges Hénocque (1870-1959), chaplain and member of the Resistance. Carried out his ministry in the 13th arrondissement.
- rue de l'Industrie — Working-class district, next to the Bièvre.
- rue de l'Interne Loëb — Loëb (1903-1926), who died in the line of duty; near the Red Cross hospital.
- rue de la Butte aux Cailles — The locality known as la Butte aux Cailles, on a rise overlooking the Bièvre.
- rue de la Colonie — A ragpickers' colony.
- place de la Commune de Paris — Commemoration of the Paris Commune, the 1871 insurrection of the capital, which corresponded both to a patriotic refusal to accept the defeat against Prussia and to a social exaltation.
- rue de la Fontaine à Mulard — The Fontaine à Mulard stood at the end of this street, on a slope overlooking the Bièvre.
- rue de la Maison Blanche — Situated in the former hamlet of la Maison Blanche, which owed its name to an isolated house.
- avenue de la Porte d'Italie — Partly located on the site of the former porte d'Italie.
- rue de la Poterne des Peupliers — Led to the former poterne des Peupliers.
- rue de la Providence — Given by Mr. Guilbey, a former owner.
- rue de la Vistule — A river in Poland.
- place de Port-au-Prince — Port-au-Prince, capital of the Republic of Haiti.
- rue de Pouy — A locality in the department of the Isère where the wife of the former owner was born.
- place de Rungis — Near the Arcueil aqueduct, built to carry the waters of Rungis to the palais des Thermes.
- rue de Sainte-Hélène — Local place name.
- rue de Tolbiac — Victory won by Clovis in 496.
- villa Deloder — Mr. Deloder, owner.
- place des 44 Enfants d'Izieu — In homage to the forty-four Jewish children taken in by Miron and Sabine ZLATIN, and to the adults who looked after them and lost their lives there. They were deported and murdered at Auschwitz in 1944.
- rue des Deux Avenues — This street links the two avenues, the avenue de Choisy and the avenue d'Italie.
- rue des Frères d'Astier de la Vigerie — The d'Astier de la Vigerie brothers, Companions of the Liberation, distinguished themselves by taking part in the defence and the liberation of France: François (1886-1956), Air Force general who joined General de Gaulle in 1942 and became inspector of the Free French air forces; Henri (1897-1952), French officer and leading Resistance member, who prepared the Algiers putsch in 1942, then organ…
- rue des Glycines — Belongs to a group of streets given the names of plants.
- rue des Iris — Belongs to a group of streets given the names of plants.
- rue des Liserons — Belongs to a group of streets given the names of plants.
- rue des Longues Raies — Local place name.
- rue des Malmaisons — Local place name.
- square des Mimosas — Belongs to a group of streets given the names of plants.
- rue des Orchidées — Belongs to a group of streets given the names of plants.
- rue des Peupliers — Lined with poplars.
- square des Peupliers — Near the rue des Peupliers.
- rue Dieulafoy — Georges Dieulafoy (1840-1911), French physician; near the Red Cross hospital.
- rue du Colonel Dominé — Colonel Dominé (1848-1921), French officer. He took part in the fighting on the Loire during the war of 1870, and in the conquest of Tonkin, where he distinguished himself by his heroism during the siege of Tuyen-Quang (1885). He took up arms again at the age of 66 during the 1914-1918 war.
- rue du Conventionnel Chiappe — Ange Marie Chiappe (1766-1826), member and secretary of the Convention.
- impasse du Crédit Lyonnais — The Crédit Lyonnais, owner of a building in the cul-de-sac.
- rue du Docteur Bourneville — Désiré Magloire Bourneville (1840-1909), hospital physician and politician.
- rue du Docteur Landouzy — Louis Landouzy (1845-1917), French, hospital physician, professor of therapeutics.
- rue du Docteur Laurent — Doctor Laurent (1857-1929), philanthropist.
- rue du Docteur Lecène — Paul Lecène (1878-1929), hospital surgeon, who died in the line of duty.
- rue du Docteur Leray — Adolphe Leray, physician who died in the line of duty; near the Red Cross hospital.
- rue du Docteur Lucas-Championnière — Lucas-Championnière (1843-1913), French surgeon, member of the Academy of Medicine; near the Red Cross hospital.
- rue du Docteur Magnan — Valentin Magnan (1835-1916), French, member of the Academy of Medicine; near the Sainte-Anne asylum, where he practiced from its foundation.
- rue du Docteur Tuffier — Théodore Marin Tuffier (1857-1929), French surgeon of the Paris hospitals; near the Red Cross hospital.
- rue du Moulin de la Pointe — The moulin de la Pointe de Gentilly stood at the point formed by this street and the avenue d'Italie.
- rue du Moulin des Prés — The moulin des Prés stood at the end of this street, on the bank of the Bièvre.
- passage du Moulinet — Near the rue du Moulinet; a small mill stood at the corner of this street and the avenue d'Italie.
- rue du Moulinet — A small mill stood at the corner of this street and the avenue d'Italie.
- rue du Professeur Louis Renault — Louis Renault (1843-1918), jurist, professor at the Paris Faculty of Law, representative of France at The Hague.
- rue du Tage — River of the Iberian peninsula.
- rue du Tibre — River in Italy.
- rue du Val de Marne — French department. This street runs along the boundary between the departments of Paris and Val-de-Marne, between Paris and Gentilly.
- allée Éric Chabeur — Eric Chabeur (1958-2014), architect specialising in collective housing in Paris and the suburbs. Designer of the Le Palatino development at 17 avenue de Choisy in the 13th arrondissement of Paris.
- rue Ernest et Henri Rousselle — Ernest Rousselle (1836-1896), president of the Municipal Council, and his son, Henri Rousselle (1866-1925), president of the General Council.
- avenue Félicien Rops — Félicien Rops (1833-1898), Belgian painter and engraver.
- rue Fernand Widal — Fernand Widal (1862-1929), French physician, member of the Academy of Medicine and of the Academy of Sciences.
- passage Foubert — The name of a landowner.
- rue Francis de Miomandre — Francis de Miomandre (1880-1959), French writer also known as a translator from Spanish.
- rue Gandon — Name of an owner.
- rue George Eastman — George Eastman (1854-1932), American industrialist, inventor of photographic film, philanthropist, founder of the dental institute located at no. 11.
- rue Gerda Taro — Gerda Taro, pen name of Gerta Pohorylle (Stuttgart, 1910 - El Escorial (Spain), 1937), the first woman photojournalist to die in the course of her work. Companion of Robert Capa.
- rue Germaine Krull — Germaine Krull (Poznan (formerly the German Empire, today Poland), 1897 - Wetzlar (Federal Republic of Germany), 1985), woman photographer.
- rue Gouthière — Pierre Joseph Désiré Gouthière (1732-1813), French chaser and gilder.
- rue Guyton de Morveau — Louis Bernard, baron Guyton de Morveau (1737-1816), chemist.
- rue Henri Michaux — Henri Michaux (Namur, 1899-Paris, 1984), French poet and painter of Belgian origin.
- rue Henri Pape — Jean Henri Pape (1789-1875), piano maker.
- place Hrant Dink — Hrant Dink, born Firat Hrant Dink (Malatya Turkey, 1954-stanbul Turkey, 2007), Turkish writer and journalist of Armenian origin, assassinated in 2007. Founder of the bilingual newspaper AGOS (The Furrow) and campaigner for reconciliation between Turkey and Armenia.
- rue Jacques Destrée — Marcel Renet, known as Jacques Destrée (Paris, 1905-1979), graduate in history, doctor of medicine. In 1942 he founded the "Résistance" movement as well as the clandestine newspaper of the same name, which he ran under the pseudonym Jacques Destrée. Director of the daily "Ce Matin", then "Ce Matin de Paris", he became political director of "l'Aurore". Knight of the Legion of Honour, holder of t…
- place Jean Delay — Jean Delay (Bayonne, 1907-Paris, 1987), psychiatrist and writer, elected to the Académie de Médecine in 1955 and to the Académie Française in 1959. Commander of the Legion of Honour, Commander of Arts and Letters, Grand Officer of the National Order of Merit and Commander of Public Health.
- rue Jean-Marie Jégo — Jean-Marie Jégo, captain in the merchant navy. Name given by a former owner.
- boulevard Kellermann — François Christophe Kellermann (1728-1820), duc de Valmy, marshal of France.
- rue Keufer — Keufer (1851-1924), trade unionist.
- rue Küss — Emile Küss (1815-1871), Alsatian physiologist and patriot, mayor of Strasbourg in 1870.
- avenue Léon Bollée — Léon Bollée (1870-1913), French inventor and industrialist, one of the first automobile manufacturers.
- rue Louis Pergaud — Louis Pergaud (1882-1915), French writer, killed in action.
- place Lucien Désandré — Lucien Désandré (Paris, 1872 – Paris, 1915), senior medical officer of the Paris fire brigade, who died in the line of duty.
- rue Madeleine Brès — Madeleine Brès (Bouillargues (Gard), 1842-Montrouge, 1921), the first Frenchwoman to obtain the degree of doctor of medicine.
- allée Marc Chagall — Marc Chagall (Vitebsk, 1887-Saint-Paul-de-Vence, 1985), French painter, draughtsman, engraver and sculptor of Russian origin.
- allée Marcel Jambenoire — Marcel Jambenoire (Viplaix, 1905-Paris, 1969), graduate of the École polytechnique; Commander of the Legion of Honour and holder of the cross of volunteer combatant of the Resistance; director of Telecommunications for Paris from 1953 to 1969.
- rue Martin Bernard — Aristide Martin, known as Martin Bernard (1808-1883), politician.
- rue Max Jacob — Max Jacob (1876-1944), poet and artist, died in captivity at the Drancy camp.
- rue Michal — Zoroastre Alexis Michal (1801-1875), inspector general of the Ponts et Chaussées, director of the municipal public works department of the City of Paris.
- rue Nicolas Fortin — Nicolas Fortin (1750-1831), physicist.
- impasse Onfroy — Mr Onfroy, owner.
- rue Paul Bourget — Paul Bourget (1852-1935), French writer.
- place Paul Verlaine — Paul Marie Verlaine (1844-1896), French poet.
- rue Paulin Enfert — Paulin Alexis Enfert (1853-1922), philanthropist.
- rue Philibert Lucot — Name of an owner.
- place Pierre Riboulet — Pierre Riboulet (Sèvres, 1928-2003), architect and town planner. He received the Prix du Cercle d'Etudes Architecturales in 1965, the Grand Prix National d'Architecture in 1981 and the Medal of the Académie d'Architecture in 1988.
- square Rosny Aîné — Honoré Boex, known as "Rosny Aîné" (1856-1940), novelist, former president of the Académie Goncourt.
- rue Samson — Name of a biblical figure, given by Mr. Jobé, a former landowner.
- rue Simonet — Name of a landowner.
- rue Tagore — Rabindranath Tagore (Calcutta, 1861-Santiniketan, 1941), Indian poet, also a talented musician and painter. Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913.
- rue Thomire — Pierre Philippe Thomire (1751-1843), chaser and bronze founder.
- rue Toussaint-Féron — Name of a property owner.
- passage Trubert-Bellier — Messrs Trubert and Bellier, property owners.
- passage Vandrezanne — Name of a property owner; near the rue Vandrezanne.
- rue Vandrezanne — Name of a property owner.
- rue Vergniaud — Pierre Victurnien Vergniaud (1753-1793), French politician, Girondin deputy.
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.