Monuments & viewpoints
viaduc d'Austerlitz
Church of Saint-Antoine-des-Quinze-Vingts
Chapelle de l'Agneau-de-Dieu
Petite Mairie
Viaduc d'Austerlitz (English: Austerlitz Viaduct) is a single-deck, steel arch, rail bridge that crosses the Seine in Paris. Its usage is dedicated solely to Line 5 of the Paris Métro. It links Gare d'Austerlitz on the Rive Gauche to Quai de la Rapée on the other side of the river. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Saint-Antoine des Quinze-Vingts (French pronunciation: [sɛ̃.t‿ɑ̃.twan de kɛ̃z vɛ̃]) is a Roman Catholic parish church located at 66 Avenue Ledru Rollin in the 12th arrondissement of Paris. (Mailing address: 57 rue Traversière, 75012 Paris.) Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🏛️"Le Milieu des choses", a work by Javier Carro Temboury for Black Swan Real Estate Capital
Restaurants in Quinze-Vingts
- 🍽️Le Bistrot lyonnais
- 🍽️Aux Deux Saveurs
- 🍽️Chez Valentino
- 🍽️Nouilles en folie
- 🍽️Kin Kin
- 🍽️Gare aux vins
- 🍽️Karma
- 🍽️L'Ardoisier
- 🍽️Adammio
- 🍽️Le Muratti's
Bars in Quinze-Vingts
- 🍸Le Calbar
- 🍸Le 101
- 🍸Chapitre 2
- 🍸Bar à Mines
- 🍸Le Baron Rouge
- 🍸Troll Café
- 🍸Bistro Les Cousins
- 🍸L’Indé
- 🍸Patty
- 🍸Red house
Cafés in Quinze-Vingts
- ☕La Promenade
- ☕Station Café
- ☕Jo and Nana Cakes
- ☕Le Kawaa
- ☕Pierre Hermé
- ☕Roberta Caffè
- ☕Casa café
- ☕Le Penty
- ☕Dido Cafe
- ☕Gamma Café
Pâtisseries in Quinze-Vingts
- 🧁Maison Kazemi
- 🧁Mon Père était Boulanger
- 🧁Maison Ménier
- 🧁Confiture parisienne
- 🧁La Parisienne
Boulangerie, 2 rue Émilio-Castelar- 🧁Dépot Légal
- 🧁La Fabrique Cookies
Bookshops
- 📚La Terrasse de Gutenberg
- 📚Le Cabanon
- 📚La Galcante
- 📚Amazonie BD
- 📚Livressence
- 📚Book-Off
Cinemas, theatres & live music
- 🎭Théâtre Traversière
- 🎤Kiosque en Fête at Square Trousseau
Théâtre de l'Opprimé
Markets & delis
- 🥘Joya Mía
- 🧺Marché Ledru Rollin
- 🥘Épicerie Yucos
Marché Beauvau- 🧺Marché Beauvau
- 🥘L'épicier
Where the street names come from
- rue Abel — Niels Henrik Abel (1802-1829), Norwegian mathematician, author of works on algebraic equations.
- passage Abel Leblanc — Mr Abel Leblanc, owner of the land on which the passage was opened.
- place Ady et Gilberte Steg — Adolphe Steg, known as Ady, (Nizni Verecky (former Czechoslovakia), 1925 – Paris, 2021) and Stella Gilberte Nissim (Salonika (Greece), 1924 – Paris, 2021), members of the Resistance and physicians.
- rue Agatha Christie — Agatha Christie, born Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller (Torquay (United Kingdom), 1890 - Wallingford (United Kingdom), 1976), writer.
- rue Antoine Vollon — Antoine Vollon (1833-1900), painter.
- rue Audubon — John James Audubon (Colony of Saint-Domingue, 1785-New York, 1851), American naturalist and ornithologist of French origin. He devoted his life to observing and drawing birds.
- impasse Barrier — Mr Barrier, owner of the land on which the street was opened.
- rue Beccaria — Cesare Bonesana, Marquis of Beccaria (1738-1794), Italian economist, philosopher and criminologist, author of the famous Treatise on Crimes and Punishments.
- ruelle Bidault — Mr Bidault, former owner of the land.
- passage Brulon — Mr. Brulon, owner.
- rue Charles Baudelaire — Charles Pierre Baudelaire (1821-1867), French writer.
- rue Charles Bossut — Charles Bossut (1730-1814), French mathematician.
- pont Charles de Gaulle — Charles de Gaulle (1890-1970), general, leader of Free France and French statesman. President of the French Republic from 1959 to 1969.
- rue Charles Nicolle — Charles Nicolle (Rouen, 1866-Tunis, 1936), French bacteriologist, director of the Pasteur Institute in Tunis from 1903 to 1936. Member of the Academy of Sciences (1929), Nobel Prize in Medicine (1928).
- rue Chrétien de Troyes — Chrétien de Troyes (1135-1183), French poet, author of chivalric romances.
- rue Crémieux — Isaac Moïse, known as Adolphe Crémieux (1796-1880), lawyer and politician, member of the Government of National Defence.
- impasse Crozatier — Near the rue Crozatier.
- rue Crozatier — Charles Crozatier (1795-1855), metal founder; industrial district of the faubourg Saint-Antoine.
- place d'Aligre — Near the rue d'Aligre.
- rue d'Aligre — Etienne François d'Aligre (1727-1798) was first president of the Parlement of Paris when the market to which this street leads was built.
- pont d'Austerlitz — Victory won over the Russians and the Austrians on 2 December 1805.
- rue d'Austerlitz — Near the pont d'Austerlitz.
- allée de Bercy — Near rue de Bercy.
- rue de Bercy — Former Bercy road and main street of the former village of Bercy.
- rue de Candie — Former name of Crete.
- rue de Chalon — Chalon-sur-Saône, sub-prefecture of the Saône-et-Loire department; near the Gare de Lyon.
- rue de Citeaux — Near the former abbey of Saint-Antoine, of the order of Cîteaux.
- avenue de Corbera — Name of the owner.
- rue de Cotte — Jules François de Cotte, president of the Grand Council during the reign of Louis XVI.
- cour de l'Étoile d'Or — From the sign of the Etoile d'or.
- cour de l'Ours — A bear was carved on the façade of the building at 95, rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine.
- passage de la Bonne Graine — Grain was formerly traded on this street.
- passage de la Boule Blanche — Street cut through a house bearing the sign of the Boule Blanche.
- rue de la Main d'Or — Sign of an inn.
- port de la Rapée — This port runs along the quai de la Rapée.
- quai de la Rapée — Former fief of la Rapée.
- rue de Lyon — Leads to the gare de Lyon.
- rue de Prague — Capital of the Czech Republic.
- rue de Rambouillet — It ran alongside the walls of the former Folie-Rambouillet, famous for its vast fruit gardens and created in the 17th century by Nicolas de Rambouillet, a financier.
- place des Combattants en Afrique du Nord — French soldiers who were called up to fight in North Africa.
- cour des Trois Frères — Given by Mr Vignes, the owner, who had three sons.
- boulevard Diderot — Denis Diderot (1713-1784), French writer and philosopher; one of the principal editors of the Encyclopédie.
- passage Driancourt — Name of an owner.
- impasse Druinot — Mr. Druinot, owner.
- place du 19 Mars 1962 — In memory of the official date of the "ceasefire" of the Algerian War.
- cour du Bel Air — The Hôtel du Bel Air, situated in this street.
- passage du Chantier — A yard for firewood was located here.
- cour du Chêne Vert — Former plantation of which one oak had been kept, felled around 1840.
- place du Colonel Bourgoin — Pierre Bourgoin (1907-1970), patriot and resistance fighter, elected member of parliament for the 12th arrondissement in 1958.
- cour du Marché Saint-Antoine — Near the former Marché Saint-Antoine situated on the place d'Aligre.
- cour du Saint-Esprit — Former shop sign.
- rue Émile Gilbert — Jacques Emile Gilbert (1793-1874), in the vicinity of the former Mazas prison, of which he had been one of the architects.
- rue Émilio Castelar — Emilio Castelar (1832-1899), Spanish politician.
- impasse Érard — In the vicinity of the rue Erard.
- passage Gatbois — Mr Gatbois, holder of the concession for the land.
- square Georges Lesage — Georges Lesage, architect.
- rue Guillaumot — Name of an owner.
- rue Hector Malot — Hector Malot (1830-1907), French man of letters and novelist.
- passage Hennel — Mr Hennel, owner.
- place Henri Frenay — Henri Frenay (Lyon, 1905-1988), French soldier and politician; one of the three great leaders of the United Movements of the Resistance, Companion of the Liberation, grand officer of the Legion of Honour.
- rue Jean Bouton — Mr Jean Bouton, owner.
- rue Jules César — Jules César (100-44 BC), founder of the Roman Empire. The street was given this name because it was opened on the site of the arènes nationales, at the time when the "Vie de Jules César", by Napoléon III, appeared.
- avenue Ledru-Rollin — Alexandre Auguste Ledru, known as Ledru-Rollin (1807-1874), French lawyer, member of parliament and member of the Provisional Government of 1848.
- rue Legraverend — Jean Marie Emmanuel Legraverend (1776-1827), criminal law scholar; near the former Mazas prison.
- place Léo Ferré — Léo Ferré (Monaco, 1916-Castellina in Chianti (Italy), 1993), singer-songwriter.
- place 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).
- rue Maurice Denis — Maurice Denis (Granville, 1870-Saint-Germain-en-Laye, 1943), French painter, decorator, draughtsman, engraver and writer. The decoration of the ceiling of the théâtre des Champs Elysées is his work.
- place Mazas — Colonel Mazas, killed at the battle of Austerlitz; near the pont d'Austerlitz.
- rue Michel Chasles — Michel Chasles (1793-1880), French mathematician.
- passage Miriam Makeba — Zenzile Makeba Qgwashu Nguvama (Johannesburg, 1932-Castel Volturno (Italy), 2008), South African singer. She was decorated by France as Commandeur des Arts et Lettres in 1985 and received the insignia of Commandeur of the Légion d'Honneur in 2002.
- rue Moreau — Probably named after an adjoining landowner.
- rue Parrot — Jules Joseph Parrot (1829-1883), professor of paediatric clinical medicine.
- rue Paul-Henri Grauwin — Paul-Henri Grauwin (1914-1989), physician, in 1954 he was the surgeon of the French army's entrenched camp at Dien Bien Phu during the Indochina War.
- passage Raguinot — Name of a property owner.
- rue Roland Barthes — Roland Barthes (Cherbourg, 1915-Paris, 1980), French critic and semiologist; he became a professor at the Collège de France in 1976.
- place Rutebeuf — Parisian trouvère (13th century), author of "Chansons de croisade", of a dramatic poem, of fabliaux, of dits, of a novel and of poems.
- cour Saint-Joseph — Joseph, first name of one of the property owners. According to Lazare, it owes its name to a shop sign.
- rue Saint-Nicolas — Taken from a shop sign.
- rue Théophile Roussel — Jean-Baptiste Victor Théophile Roussel (1816-1903), French physician and politician, founder of charitable works for the protection of infants.
- rue Traversière — In the 17th century, a gardener named Traversire or Traversier owned land on this spot.
- rue Van Gogh — Vincent Willem Van Gogh (Groot-Zundert, 1853 - Auvers-sur-Oise, 1890), Dutch painter and draughtsman. One of the forerunners of the Fauves and above all of Expressionism.
- cour Viguès — M. Viguès, landowner.
- rue Villiot — The name of a landowner.
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.