Monuments & viewpoints
Church of St. Margaret
Fontaine de la Roquette
Église Notre-Dame-d'Espérance de Paris
Léon Blum- 🗼Prêtres du Sacré-Cœur de Jésus
- 🗼Grande Loge Féminine de France
- 🗼Sfânta Genoveva și Sfântul Martin
- 🗼Église évangélique
Sainte-Marguerite, Paris is a Roman Catholic church located at 36 Rue Saint-Bernard in the 11th arrondissement of Paris. It was founded in 1625, and constructed in a neoclassical style. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Museums & galleries
- 🖼️L’Art du Temps
- 🖼️French Design
Galerie Keller- 🖼️Galerie Jorge Alyskewycz
Restaurants in Roquette
- 🍽️Yayami
- 🍽️Chez Lemzo
- 🍽️Aux Bons Crus
- 🍽️Ô Saveur Braisée
- 🍽️Le grain de riz
- 🍽️Chez Funda
- 🍽️Cantine Voltaire
- 🍽️Jones
- 🍽️Raviolis Maman
- 🍽️Madame Thaï
Bars in Roquette
- 🍸Le Julia
- 🍸Merci·Marsha
- 🍸Holy Holster Le Bar
- 🍸Rosmarino
- 🍸La Cave de Septime
- 🍸Cave de Charonne - Vivandier
- 🍸L’apérette
- 🍸ROCK BEER TEMPLE (by. Dr Feelgood)
- 🍸Gabriel Café
- 🍸Cagettes
Cafés in Roquette
- ☕Tactile
- ☕Le Cru Rollin
- ☕Le Carladez
- ☕Déjà bu ?
- ☕The Cheese Cake Shop
- ☕Les Vagues
- ☕Le Jockey
- ☕Crazy about tea
- ☕Gula
- ☕Ça Redémarre
Pâtisseries in Roquette
- 🧁Landemaine
- 🧁Façon des boulangers
- 🧁VG Pâtisserie
- 🧁Haute Pâtisserie
- 🧁Crush Cake
- 🧁Boulangerie Gana Roquette
- 🧁Ursa Major
- 🧁La Boulangerie de Popincourt
Bookshops
- 📚Re-Read
- 📚Librairie les Parages
- 📚Lady Long Solo
- 📚Pop Culture
- 📚M.C.B.D.! Comic Shop
- 📚La Manoeuvre
Cinemas, theatres & live music
Théâtre Artistic Athévains- 🎭Théâtre La Boutonnière
Théâtre du Temps- 🎭La Flèche Théâtre
Théâtre de la Bastille- 🎭Théâtre des 3 clés
- 🎭Atelier de la Bonne Graine
Café de la Danse
Artistic Athévains is a theatre in Paris, located at 45 bis rue Richard-Lenoir in the 11th arrondissement. It was originally a café-concert, dating from the beginning of the 20th century. Wikipedia · CC BY-SA
Markets & delis
- 🧺Marché Biologique Place Du Père Chaillet
- 🥘Cassepraline
- 🥘Nanina
- 🥘Huguette & Henri
- 🥘Appet’Italy
Where the street names come from
- rue Auguste Laurent — Auguste Laurent (1807-1853), French chemist.
- passage Basfroi — Near rue Basfroi.
- rue Basfroi — Local place name.
- impasse Bon Secours — Near the former hôpital de Bon Secours.
- rue Boulle — André Charles Boulle (1642-1732), French cabinetmaker and engraver; furniture-makers' district.
- rue Bréguet — Abraham Louis Bréguet (1747-1823), French watchmaker of Swiss origin born in Neuchâtel; industrial area.
- passage Bullourde — Mr. Bullourde, owner.
- rue Camille Desmoulins — Camille Desmoulins (1760-1794), French writer and politician.
- rue Carrière-Mainguet — Mr Carrière-Mainguet, owner.
- passage Charles Dallery — Charles Dallery (1754-1835), famous for his work on steam navigation.
- rue Charles Delescluze — Louis Charles Delescluze (1809-1871), French journalist and politician, member of the Commune.
- passage Courtois — Mr Courtois, landowner.
- impasse Daunay — Near the former barrière d'Aunay.
- rue de Belfort — City famous for the siege it withstood in 1871, which allowed it to remain French.
- rue de Charonne — Led to Charonne.
- rue de la Croix Faubin — The croix Faubin, around which the hamlet of the same name had grown up, stood nearby, at the corner of the rues de Charonne and des Boulets.
- passage de la Folie-Regnault — Near the rue de la Folie-Regnault.
- rue de la Folie-Regnault — In 1371 the sieur Regnault de Wandonne, grocer and burgher of Paris, owned land in this spot which, in 1396, no doubt following building work, already bore the name of la Folie-Regnault and became a recognized place name.
- passage de la Main d'Or — Sign of an inn.
- cité de la Roquette — Near the rue de la Roquette.
- rue de la Roquette — Place known as la Rochette or la Roquette.
- impasse de Mont-Louis — Near the rue de Mont-Louis.
- rue de Mont-Louis — Near the former country house known as Mont-Louis, which belonged to Père Lachaise, confessor to Louis XIV; the site of this house now forms part of the cimetière de l'Est.
- cité de Phalsbourg — Phalsbourg: administrative centre of a canton of the Moselle, annexed to France in 1661 and a stronghold of the East, famous for its heroic defence in 1814-1815 and in 1870.
- cour Debille — Mr. Debille, owner.
- cour Delépine — Near the impasse Delépine.
- passage des Taillandiers — Near the rue des Taillandiers.
- rue des Taillandiers — Street inhabited by edge-tool makers.
- impasse des Trois Soeurs — From a wash-house known as des Trois Soeurs.
- rue du Commandant Lamy — F. J. A. Lamy (1858-1900), French officer and explorer, killed in Baghirmi (Central Africa).
- cité du Couvent — Located on the site of the former convent of the Dames de Saint-Benoist.
- rue du Morvan — A mountainous region in central France.
- cour du Panier Fleuri — In memory of a comic opera by Ambroise Thomas.
- place du Père Chaillet — Father Chaillet (Scey-en-Varais, 1900-Dijon, 1972), founder of "l'amitié Chrétienne", who coordinated the mutual aid activities of the resistance organisations and of the review "Témoignage chrétien".
- allée du Philosophe — Near the boulevard Voltaire. This name pays tribute to François-Marie Arouet, known as Voltaire (Paris, 1694-1778), French philosopher of the Age of Enlightenment.
- rue Duranti — Jean Etienne Duranti (1534-1589), French magistrate, president of the Parlement of Toulouse; group of magistrates' names; in the vicinity of the former Petite Roquette remand prison.
- rue Félix Voisin — Félix Voisin (1794-1872), physician.
- rue François de Neufchâteau — Count Nicolas Louis François de Neufchâteau (1750-1828), statesman and man of letters.
- rue Froment — Paul-Gustave Froment, inventor of the mechanism used in the construction of electric clocks, died in 1865; industrial district.
- rue Gerbier — Pierre Jean Baptiste Gerbier (1725-1788), lawyer; district where the names of jurists were grouped together.
- rue Gobert — Baron Napoléon Gobert (1807-1833), French philanthropist, founder of the academic prizes that bear his name.
- rue Godefroy Cavaignac — Eléonore Louis Godefroy Cavaignac (1801-1845), politician.
- rue Henri Ranvier — Henri Joseph Ranvier (1857-1918), municipal councillor for the district.
- place Hubertine Auclert — Hubertine Auclert (Saint-Priest-en-Murat, 1848-Paris, 1914), feminist activist.
- cité Industrielle — Industrial district.
- rue Japy — Japy, mechanic; industrial district.
- passage Josset — Passage laid out in 1835 on the yard of Mr Josset, timber merchant.
- rue Keller — Jean Balthazar Keller (1638-1702), goldsmith and founder; industrial district.
- rue La Vacquerie — Jean de La Vacquerie, first president of the Parlement in 1481, died in 1497.
- impasse Lamier — Mr Lamier, property owner.
- place Léon Blum — Léon Blum (1872-1950), French politician.
- passage Lhomme — Mr Lhomme, landowner.
- passage Lisa — Name of a landowner.
- passage Louis-Philippe — Near the rue de Lappe, formerly the rue Louis-Philippe.
- rue Maillard — Maillard, mechanic.
- rue Mercoeur — The Duc de Mercoeur was lord of la Roquette, where, in the 18th century, the Duchesse de Mercoeur installed the hospitaller nuns of the place Royale.
- rue Merlin — Philippe Antoine Merlin (de Douai) (1754-1838), French jurist and politician; near the prison for young detainees (since removed).
- villa Nicolas de Blégny — Nicolas de Blégny (Chaumont-en-Bassigny, c. 1616-Avignon, 1722), physician, surgeon and author of many works on medicine; in the 17th century he founded a Sainte-Marthe hospital at Popincourt.
- rue Omer Talon — Omer Talon (1595-1652), French magistrate, advocate general at the Parlement, criminal law expert; near the prison for young detainees.
- rue Pache — Jean Nicolas Pache (1740-1823), mayor of Paris in 1793.
- rue Pétion — Jérôme Pétion de Villeneuve (1753-1794), member of the National Assembly and of the Convention, mayor of Paris in 1791.
- impasse Popincourt — Near the rue Popincourt. Manor of Jean de Popincourt, First President of the Parlement under Charles VI.
- rue Popincourt — Manor of Jean de Popincourt, First President of the Parlement under Charles VI.
- cour Quellard — Mr. Quellard, property owner.
- passage Rauch — Mr. Rauch, property owner.
- rue René Villermé — Louis René Villermé (1782-1863), French physician and sociologist.
- esplanade Renée Lebas — Renée Lebas (Paris, 1917-Paris, 2009), singer and producer.
- rue Richard Lenoir — The rue Richard Lenoir was opened on the site of the Couvent de Notre-Dame de Bon Secours, requisitioned by the ministry of war, where François Richard and Joseph Lenoir-Dufresne had set up their looms at the end of the 18th century.
- passage Saint-Antoine — Near the rue du Faubourg Saint-Antoine.
- passage Saint-Bernard — Near the rue Saint-Bernard.
- passage Saint-Sabin — Near the rue Saint-Sabin.
- passage Salarnier — Mr. Salarnier, property owner.
- cour Sedaine — Near the rue Sedaine.
- rue Sedaine — Michel, Jean Sedaine (1719-1797), French playwright, lived nearby, on the rue de la Roquette.
- square Servan — Near the rue Servan.
- passage Thiéré — Name of a property owner.
- rue Trousseau — Armand Trousseau (1801-1867), celebrated French physician; near the former hospital that bore his name.
- passage Viallet — M. Viallet, landowner.
- boulevard Voltaire — François Marie Arouet, known as Voltaire (1694-1778), French writer.
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.