Events near Plaine de Monceaux
- 🏃Outdoor senior sports: Tennis Santé with La Jeunesse Sportive Européenne Champerret
Monuments & viewpoints
Saint-François-de-Sales Church
Église suédoise de Paris
Église Saint-François-de-Sales (ancienne église)
Monument to Alexandre Dumas, father
Fers
Général Dumas
Restaurants in Plaine de Monceaux
- 🍽️Le Bouquet Wagram
- 🍽️Compose
- 🍽️Ô argoselo
- 🍽️Zino
- 🍽️à table chez jj
- 🍽️Bloom Sushi – Wagram
- 🍽️Fratelli
- 🍽️La Marmite de Boeuf
- 🍽️Lala's Kitchen and Restaurant
- 🍽️Villa Punjab
Bars in Plaine de Monceaux
- 🍸Le Jouffroy
- 🍸Le Tocqueville
Cafés in Plaine de Monceaux
- ☕Le Wagram
- ☕Les Demoiselles
- ☕Le Week End Bistrot Turbulent
- ☕JL Café Malsherbes
Pâtisseries in Plaine de Monceaux
- 🧁Aux Délices de l'Étoile XVII
- 🧁unorthodox bakery
- 🧁Les Enfants Gaté
- 🧁Le Petit Nid
- 🧁La Tiramisserie
Bookshops
- 📚Librairie Relais La Procure
- 📚Ars Una
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at promenade Pereire - Ternes Maillot
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at Promenade Pereire - Thérèse Pierre
Salle Cortot
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Berthier
Parks & gardens
square Albert-Besnard- 🌷Promenade Bernard Lafay - C3
Where the street names come from
- rue Albert Samain — Albert Samain (1858-1900), French poet.
- rue Alfred Roll — Alfred Roll (1846-1919), painter, lived at no. 17 in the street.
- rue Alphonse de Neuville — Alphonse Marie Adolphe de Neuville (1836-1885), painter; near his home.
- rue Ampère — André Marie Ampère (1775-1836), French physicist, mathematician and philosopher; quarter where the names of scientists have been grouped together.
- rue Balny d'Avricourt — Paul Adrien Balny d'Avricourt (1849-1873), commander of "l'Espingole", killed in Tonkin.
- rue Barye — Antoine-Louis Barye (1796-1875), French sculptor and watercolourist.
- promenade Bernard Lafay — Bernard Lafay (Malakoff, 1903-Paris, 1977), doctor of medicine, member of the Académie de Médecine, deputy, senator, minister, municipal councillor of the 17th arrondissement, three times president of the Council of Paris. An ardent advocate of urban planning on a human scale, which he was able to put into practice by having a law bearing his name passed in 1953.
- boulevard Berthier — Louis Alexandre Berthier (1753-1815), Prince of Neuchâtel and later of Wagram, Marshal of France.
- rue Brémontier — Nicolas Théodore Brémontier (1738-1809), French engineer born in Quevilly. Inspector General of Bridges and Roads, author of considerable works to stabilize the dunes of the Bay of Biscay; a district where engineers' names have been grouped together.
- avenue Brunetière — Ferdinand Brunetière (1849-1906), French professor, writer and critic.
- rue Camille Pissarro — Camille Pissarro (Saint-Thomas, 1830-Paris, 1903), French landscape painter of the Impressionist school.
- rue Cernuschi — Henri Cernuschi (1821-1896), economist and collector; near the museum he bequeathed to the City of Paris.
- rue Charles Gerhardt — Charles Frédéric Gerhardt (1816-1856), French chemist.
- rue Curnonsky — Maurice Edmond Sailland, known as Curnonsky (Angers, 1872-Paris, 1956), French journalist and writer; gastronome and ardent defender of regional cooking.
- place d'Israël — State in the Middle East.
- rue Daubigny — Charles François Daubigny (1817-1878), French landscape painter, draughtsman, etcher and maker of cliché-verre glass prints.
- rue de Chazelles — Mr Chazelles, former owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- boulevard de Courcelles — Near the rue de Courcelles.
- rue de Courcelles — The hamlet of Courcelles, to which this street led.
- place de Jérusalem — in memory of the rue de Jérusalem, removed by the enlargement of the Palais de Justice in 1883. A tribute contributing to the work of remembrance, of history and of the fight against all forms of discrimination.
- rue de l'Abbé Rousselot — Jean Pierre Rousselot (1846-1924), abbé, phonetician, professor at the Collège de France.
- square de l'Aveyron — Tributary of the Tarn.
- square de la Dordogne — A river in France.
- passage de la Hutte au Garde — Reference to the former presence of a hut used by the gamekeepers of the royal warrens in the 17th century.
- square de la Mayenne — A river in France.
- avenue de la Porte d'Asnières — Partly located on the site of the former porte d'Asnières.
- rue de Logelbach — This street was given the name of Logelbach, a manufacturing village near Colmar, in accordance with the wishes of the former landowner, Mr Herzog, who was of Alsatian origin.
- rue de Phalsbourg — This street took the name of the town of Phalsbourg (Alsace), in accordance with the wishes of the former owner, Mr Herzog, who was of Alsatian origin.
- rue de Prony — Gaspar Clair François Marie Riche de Prony (1754-1839), engineer.
- boulevard de Reims — In memory of the battles fought around Reims during the war of 1914-1918.
- rue de Saint-Marceaux — René de Saint-Marceaux (1845-1915), sculptor.
- rue de Senlis — Town in the Oise département, occupied and partly burned by the Germans at the beginning of the war of 1914-1918; Foch's headquarters in 1918.
- rue de Thann — This street was given the name of the town of Thann (Alsace), in accordance with the wishes of the owner, Mr Herzog, who was of Alsatian origin.
- square de Tocqueville — Near the rue de Tocqueville.
- square de Vaucluse — Famous spring rising at the village of Vaucluse.
- avenue de Villiers — It led to the former village of Villiers la Garenne, today absorbed into the commune of Levallois-Perret.
- avenue de Wagram — The victory of the French army over the Austrians on 6 July 1809; near the Arc de Triomphe de l'Etoile.
- place de Wagram — A square located at the end of avenue de Wagram. The victory of the French army over the Austrians on 6 July 1809.
- avenue des Chasseurs — Former hunting rendezvous.
- place des Magasins de l'Opéra Comique — A reference to the presence, beside this square, of one of the scenery stores of the Opéra Comique, a theatre founded at the beginning of the 18th century.
- rue Des Renaudes — Name of an owner.
- place du Brésil — A state of Latin America.
- boulevard du Fort de Vaux — In memory of the heroic defence of the fort de Vaux, near Verdun, in 1916.
- place du Général Catroux — Georges Catroux (Limoges, 1877-Paris, 1969), French general and politician; governor general of Indochina in 1940, grand chancellor of the Legion of Honour (1954-1969).
- place du Maréchal Juin — Alphonse Juin (Bône, 1888-Paris, 1967), Marshal of France, commander of the French expeditionary corps in Italy (1943-1944); Resident-General in Morocco (1947-1951). Member of the Académie française (1952).
- rue du Marquis d'Arlandes — François-Laurent d'Arlandes (Anneyron, 1742-1809), military officer and balloonist. With Pilâtre de Rozier, on 21 November 1783, he made the first aerial voyage in a hot-air balloon.
- place du Nicaragua — A state in Central America.
- square du Rhône — A river of France.
- square du Tarn — A tributary of the Garonne.
- square du Thimerais — Former region of France.
- rue Édouard Detaille — Edouard Jean Baptiste Detaille (1848-1912), military painter.
- avenue Émile et Armand Massard — Emile Massard (1857-1932), and his son Armand (1884-1971), a former Olympic champion; municipal councillors of Paris.
- rue Eugène Flachat — Eugène Flachat (1802-1873), chief engineer of the Western Railway Company.
- rue Fernand Cormon — Fernand Cormon (1845-1924), painter.
- rue Fortuny — Mariano José Maria Fortuny (1838-1874), Spanish painter; a district inhabited by artists.
- rue Gauguin — Eugène Henri Paul Gauguin (1848-1903), painter.
- rue Gervex — Henri Gervex (1852-1929), history and genre painter.
- rue Gounod — Charles François Gounod (1818-1893), French composer.
- avenue Gourgaud — Baron Gaspard Gourgaud (1783-1852), French artillery general; near the military road.
- rue Gustave Doré — Paul Gustave Doré (1832-1883), French draughtsman, engraver, painter and sculptor.
- rue Gustave Flaubert — Gustave Flaubert (1821-1880), French man of letters.
- rue Henri Rochefort — Victor Henri, marquis de Rochefort-Lucay, known as Henri Rochefort (1831-1913), French journalist, politician and writer.
- place Jacqueline François — Jacqueline François, born Jacqueline Jeanne Andrée Guillemautot (Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1922 - Courbevoie, 2009), singer.
- rue Jadin — Opened on land belonging to Louis Godefroy Jadin (1805-1882), painter.
- rue Jean-Louis Forain — Jean-Louis Forain (1852-1931), French painter, draughtsman and engraver.
- rue Jouffroy d'Abbans — Claude François Dorothée d'Abbans, marquis de Jouffroy (Roches-sur-Rognon, 1751-Paris, 1832), French engineer, inventor of steamboats.
- rue Jules Bourdais — Jules Bourdais, one of the architects of the Trocadéro.
- rue Juliette Lamber — Mme Edmond Adam, known as Juliette Lamber, woman of letters.
- rue Le Chatelier — Louis Le Chatelier (1815-1873), engineer of the railways of the Ouest; in the vicinity of the railway.
- rue Léon Cogniet — Léon Cogniet (1794-1880), painter; a neighbourhood inhabited by artists.
- rue Léon Jost — Léon Jost (1884-1941), industrialist, a hostage shot by the Germans on 22 October 1941 in Nantes.
- place Loulou Gasté — Louis Gasté, known as Loulou Gasté (Paris, 1908-Rueil-Malmaison, 1995), jazz guitarist. He composed 1,200 songs, among them "Feelings" and "Ma cabane au Canada" (1949), which made his wife Line Renaud famous. Officer of Arts and Letters.
- rue Marguerite Long — Marguerite Long (Nîmes, 1874-Paris, 1966). French pianist and teacher.
- rue Margueritte — Louis César Auguste Margueritte (1798-1857), one of the founders of the Compagnie parisienne du Gaz. His son, Louis Joseph Frédéric Margueritte (1822-1891), was chairman of the board of directors of that company.
- rue Médéric — Gilbert Védy, known as Médéric (1902-1944), member of the Algiers Assembly; he poisoned himself on 21 March 1944 at the Préfecture de police to escape the Germans.
- rue Meissonier — Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier (1815-1891), French painter and draughtsman; district inhabited by artists.
- villa Monceau — Located in the Plaine de Monceaux district.
- place Monseigneur Loutil — Monseigneur Loutil, a writer under the pen name Pierre l'Hermite. Close to the church of Saint-François de Sales, where he carried out his ministry.
- rue Nicolas Chuquet — Nicolas Chuquet, French mathematician and physician, published "La Triparty en la science des nombres" in 1484.
- avenue Paul Adam — Paul Adam (1862-1920), French writer.
- rue Paul Borel — Mr Paul Borel, owner.
- place Paul Léautaud — Paul Léautaud (Paris, 1872-Robinson-sur-Seine, 1956), French writer.
- place Paul Tortelier — Paul Tortelier (Paris, 1914-Villarceaux, 1990) cellist and composer. He was a professor at the Paris Conservatoire from 1957 to 1969, and at the Nice Conservatoire from 1978 to 1980.
- boulevard Pereire — Street running alongside the Auteuil railway line, of which Mr Emile Pereire was the concession holder. The Pereire family helped drive the streets through the plaine Monceau.
- rue Philibert Delorme — Philibert Delorme (1510 or 1515-1570), French architect, draughtsman and theorist.
- rue Puvis de Chavannes — Pierre Cécile Puvis de Chavannes (1824-1898), painter.
- rue Raymond Pitet — Raymond Pitet (1872-1959), gymnastics teacher, founder of the Fédération nationale de sauvetage.
- rue Redon — Odilon Redon (1840-1916), French painter and lithographic engraver.
- rue Rennequin — Samuel Rennequin (1644-1708), mechanic from Liège, builder of the former Marly machine; district where the names of engineers have been grouped together.
- allée Rosemonde Gérard — Rosemonde Gérard (Paris, 1866 – Paris, 1953), woman of letters.
- passage Roux — Mr. Roux, property owner.
- rue Sisley — Alfred Sisley (1839-1899), French painter.
- rue Stéphane Grappelli — Stéphane Grappelli (Paris, 1908-1997), jazz violinist, pianist and composer.
- rue Théodore de Banville — Théodore Faullain de Banville (1823-1891), French poet.
- rue Théodule Ribot — Augustin Théodule Ribot (1823-1891), painter and engraver.
- rue Verniquet — Edme Verniquet (1727-1804), architect, author of the great map of Paris surveyed at the end of the reign of Louis XVI.
- rue Viète — François Viète (1540-1603), French mathematician; near the Lycée Carnot (the former Ecole Monge).
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.