Events near Notre-Dame-des-Champs
- 📚"Dear friend, what luck to see you…" Sept 3 - Nov 1, 2026 at Le Guichet Montparnasse Theater
Monuments & viewpoints
Montparnasse Tower
Saint-Joseph-des-Carmes
chapel of Laennec Hospital of Paris
Église Notre-Dame des Champs
Monument to Balzac
Église Saint-Ignace
Chapelle Saint-Vincent-de-Paul de Paris
chapel of Laennec Hospital of Paris
Tour Maine-Montparnasse, also commonly named Tour Montparnasse, is a 210-metre (689 ft) office skyscraper in the Montparnasse area of Paris, France. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Saint-Joseph-des-Carmes (Saint-Joseph-des-Carmes) is a Catholic chapel located at 70 rue de Vaugirard in the 6th arrondissement of Paris. It was originally built as the chapel of a convent of the mendicant order of Discalced Carmelites. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
Gallery of Montparnasse- 🏛️Espace Krajcberg
The Gallery of Montparnasse (French: Galerie du Montparnasse) is a public contemporary art gallery in Paris, France. Located in the Montparnasse area, it is run by the city council of the 14th arrondissement of Paris. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Restaurants in Notre-Dame-des-Champs
- 🍽️Pierre Sang Express
- 🍽️Taste Asian
- 🍽️Honey Home
- 🍽️La Gorgée
- 🍽️Dochilak
- 🍽️Le Petit Littré
- 🍽️Sauvage
- 🍽️Doran Doran
- 🍽️Osaba
- 🍽️Tourne-Bouchon
Bars in Notre-Dame-des-Champs
- 🍸Le Vin en Bouche
- 🍸Le Chien Andalou
- 🍸La Barra
- 🍸Le Mézières
- 🍸The Financier
- 🍸Ti Jos
- 🍸Le Smoke
Cafés in Notre-Dame-des-Champs
- ☕Café Saint-Placide
- ☕Raf Coffee
- ☕Klai
- ☕L'Hypothèse
- ☕Copains
- ☕Ten Belles Rive Gauche
- ☕Bread & Roses
- ☕La Ruche
- ☕Marceau Café
- ☕Pat
Pâtisseries in Notre-Dame-des-Champs
- 🧁Mille et Un
- 🧁Bread & Roses
- 🧁Jean-Charles Rochoux
- 🧁Q&K Confiserie
- 🧁Yves Thuriès
- 🧁Au Pain Retrouvé
- 🧁Ritz Paris Le Comptoir
- 🧁Bernachon
Bookshops
- 📚Guillaume Budé
- 📚La Planète Dessin
- 📚Librairie Epsilon
- 📚Appétit Librairie Culinaire
- 📚Michèle Dhennequin
- 📚Albin Michel
Cinemas, theatres & live music
théâtre de Poche-Montparnasse- 🎭We Saw and Loved "Silent Pool" at the Lucernaire
- 🎬UGC Rotonde
Sept Parnassiens- 🎭Le Grand Point Virgule
Théâtre d'Edgar- 🎭In Praise of Disorder
Guichet Montparnasse
Markets & delis
- 🥘Valdico
- 🧺Marché Raspail
- 🧺Marché Biologique Raspail
- 🧺Marché Edgar Quinet
Where the street names come from
- place Alphonse Deville — Alphonse Deville (1856-1932), municipal councillor.
- place Bienvenüe — Fulgence Marie Auguste Bienvenüe (1852-1936), inspector general of the City of Paris, nicknamed the "Father of the Métro".
- rue Blaise-Desgoffe — Alexandre Blaise-Desgoffe (1830-1901), painter.
- rue Bréa — Jean Baptiste Fidèle Bréa, brigadier general, born in 1790, killed at the Maison Blanche on 25 June 1848.
- rue Cassette — The Hôtel de Cassel was located here.
- allée Claude Cahun-Marcel Moore — Claude Cahun, artist's name of Lucy Renée Mathilde Schwob (Nantes (Loire-Atlantique), 1894 - Saint-Hélier (Jersey), 1954), writer and photographer. Companion of Marcel Moore. Marcel Moore, artist's name of Suzanne Malherbe (Nantes (Loire-Atlantique), 1892 - Jersey, 1972), painter, engraver and collage artist. Companion of Claude Cahun.
- allée Claude et Catherine Rich — Claude Rich (1929-2017) and Catherine Rich née Renaudin (1932-2021), actor and actress.
- rue Coëtlogon — The Marquis Alain Emmanuel de Coëtlogon (1646-1730), vice-admiral, Marshal of France.
- rue d'Alençon — Town in the department of the Orne.
- rue d'Assas — The Chevalier Nicolas d'Assas, captain in the Auvergne regiment, known for his heroic death near Klostercamp (1760).
- rue d'Odessa — Odessa, Ukrainian port bombarded in 1855.
- rue de Bérite — City in Phoenicia, seat of a bishopric "in partibus"; near the seminary of the Missions Étrangères.
- rue de Cicé — Jérôme Marie Champion de Cicé (1735-1810), prelate and statesman; near the church of Notre-Dame des Champs.
- rue de Fleurus — So named in memory of the victory won by Jourdan over the Austrians on 26 June 1794.
- rue de l'Abbé Grégoire — Abbé Henri Grégoire (1750-1831), constitutional bishop of Blois.
- rue de l'Arrivée — Street that ran alongside the former Gare Montparnasse, on the arrivals side.
- rue de la Grande Chaumière — Former public dance hall of the Grande Chaumière.
- rue de Rennes — It led to the station of the railway that ran to Brittany.
- rue de Sèvres — Street heading towards Sèvres.
- rue Delambre — Jean Baptiste Joseph Delambre (1749-1822), French astronomer; near the Observatory.
- passage des Épinettes — Local place name.
- place du 18 Juin 1940 — Call to resistance issued from London by General de Gaulle.
- rue du Cherche-Midi — The name most probably comes from a shop sign depicting a sundial.
- rue du Départ — Ran alongside the former gare Montparnasse on the departures side.
- boulevard du Montparnasse — Opened on the site of the butte Montparnasse, so named because University students gathered there to hold poetry readings.
- rue du Montparnasse — Near the boulevard du Montparnasse.
- rue du Regard — A fountain inspection well was formerly located in this street.
- rue Duguay-Trouin — René du Gué-Trouin, known as Duguay-Trouin (1673-1736), lieutenant general of the naval forces.
- rue Dupin — André Marie Jean Jacques Dupin (1783-1865), French lawyer and politician.
- place Fernand Mourlot — Fernand Mourlot (1895-1988), lithographer of art editions. This craftsman restored the prestige of lithography by combining traditional technique with modern imagery.
- rue Huysmans — Georges Charles, known as Joris Karl Huysmans (1848-1907), French writer.
- allée Jacques Derrida — Jacques Derrida, born Jackie Derrida (El Biar (Algeria), 1930 - Paris, 2004), philosopher.
- rue Jean Bart — Jean Bart (1650-1702), famous French sailor.
- rue Jean Ferrandi — Jean Ferrandi (1882-1935), lieutenant-colonel, municipal councillor for the district.
- rue Jean-François Gerbillon — Jean-François Gerbillon (1634-1707), French Jesuit, superior of the French College founded in Peking in the 17th century; near the Missions étrangères.
- rue Jolivet — Name of an owner.
- place Joséphine Baker — Joséphine Baker (Saint-Louis, USA, 1906-Paris, 1975), artist of the Parisian music hall of the "années folles". Intelligence agent during the Second World War. She fought against racism by adopting children of all origins.
- rue Jules Chaplain — Jules Chaplain (1839-1909), sculptor and engraver of medals.
- place Laurent Terzieff et Pascale de Boysson — Laurent Terzieff (Toulouse, 1935-Paris, 2010), actor and director, Pascale de Boysson (Chindrieux (Savoie), 1922-La Noue (commune of Sainte-Marie-de Ré), 2002), actress.
- rue Littré — Emile Maximilien Littré (1801-1881), scholar and man of learning, author of a major dictionary of the French language.
- villa Marie Vassilieff — Marie Vassilieff (Smolenk (Russia) 1884-Paris, 1957); artist in the field of the plastic arts; famous for her portrait dolls, icons and anthropomorphic furniture; founder in 1912 of the académie Vassilieff, where she welcomed artists.
- rue Mayet — Opened by M. Mayet.
- rue Notre-Dame des Champs — Former path to the chapel of Notre-Dame des Champs.
- place Ozanam — Antoine Frédéric Ozanam (1813-1853), French historian and writer, founder of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul.
- rue Péguy — Charles Pierre Péguy (1873-1914), French writer who died in action.
- place Pierre Lafue — Pierre Lafue (1902-Paris, 1975), French journalist, historian and novelist.
- rue Poinsot — Louis Poinsot (1777-1859), French mathematician.
- place Raoul Dautry — Raoul Dautry (1880-1951), French administrator, engineer and politician.
- boulevard Raspail — François Vincent Raspail (1794-1878), French chemist and politician.
- rue Régis — Jean-François Régis (1597-1640), Jesuit, canonised in 1737; near the seminary of the Missions étrangères.
- impasse Robiquet — Pierre Jean Robiquet (1776-1840), French chemist and pharmacist.
- rue Saint-Jean-Baptiste de La Salle — Jean-Baptiste de la Salle (1651-1719), forerunner of classroom teaching and founder of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools.
- rue Saint-Placide — Section A was opened on the grounds of the abbey of Saint-Germain des Prés, following a sale made by the abbey on 8 October 1644; it received the name of one of the saints of the order of Saint-Benoît.
- rue Saint-Romain — According to Jaillot, Romain Rodayer was prior of the abbey of Saint-Germain des Prés when this street was opened on the grounds of the abbey.
- square Saint-Romain — Near the rue Saint-Romain.
- rue Sainte-Beuve — Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve (1804-1869), French poet and critic, died nearby (rue du Montparnasse, no. 11).
- allée Soeur Emmanuelle — Sister Emmanuelle, born Madeleine Juliette Marie Cinquin (Shaerbeeck (Belgium), 1908 - Callian (Var), 2008), nun, teacher and writer. Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour.
- allée Sonia Rykiel — Sonia Rykiel, born Sonia Annette Flis (Paris, 1930 - Paris, 2016), great couturière and designer. Commander of the Order of Arts and Letters, Commander of the National Order of the Legion of Honour and Grand Officer of the National Order of Merit.
- rue Stanislas — Near the former Collège Stanislas founded under Louis XVIII, from whom it took one of its first names.
- place Stéphane Hessel — Stéphane Hessel (Berlin, 1917-Paris, 2013), Resistance member, diplomat, ambassador. He is known to the general public as a man of the left and a convinced European, as well as for his manifesto "Indignez-vous !" published in 2010, which was an international success.
- avenue Vavin — Created at the beginning of the 19th century by M. Vavin, mayor and member of parliament.
- rue Vavin — The oldest section of this street was opened by M. Vavin, mayor and member of parliament.
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.